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Question: For those that Geocache only, is there a better option than this one?  Is this the best first timer unit?
Document: This GPS is a horrible disappointment and I would urge potential buyers to look elsewhere. Some background: I am a veteran geocacher and user of GPS devices. I bought this unit wanting a Geocaching specific GPS unit and a desire to go paperless. I purchased this unit at a Best Buy. The first unit did function to a point but would not show more than a single geocache location which I downloaded from the geocaching.com site.
I'll begin this review by saying this is our first handheld gps. Thus far, this little unit has taken us where we need to go, and has been fairly easy to navigate. Customer support was excellent when I had a question, and it has been fairly easy to use. If you are a first timer, family, or general geocacher, this unit is great.
It works great for geocaching except that you can't see the actual coordinates of where you are. For my boys that helps them to find it better and we didn't have that option.
This unit is an excellent bang for your geocaching buck. It is easy to use, has a small easily hand carried profile and is fairly rugged. The ability to sync it with Geocaching.com is a great feature.The major down side is that the map set is very basic. I like to geocache in the woods and a better map with terrain features would be helpful. I would not use it for true off road navigation.
This is my first GPS and I bought it specifically to geocache with. It usually gets me within 19-3ft of the cache. Also keep in mind I live in southern california so i'm in the desert and there are absolutely no trees to block the signal. So if you live somewhere with a lot of trees my review probably won't help much. That being said i still love this unit. It was easy to learn how to use and is not to bulky and not to small.
Top this off with difficult to carry, not waterproof, and lacking a compass and/or precise direction when close to a cache. I needed a better way to do it.Other friends has similar devices, and after trial-and-error, we determined that my low-end Nuvi worked the best of the options. Enter the smartphone. I have friends with iPhones, Android phones, and even a Blackberry. The apps for these phones were absolutely AWESOME!
This happened to me ending my day of caching and to drive 30 miles home to reload the GPS with caches.My last GPS was a Magellan 100. I could geocache for a week on one alkaline battery change. Alkaline batterys last one day in this unit and expensive lithium batteries last a few days.
)Pros:Paperless Geocaching, this was FANTASTIC. On the trail I was able to read hints, previous logs, and even the description of the geocache. This was the most exciting feature ever!Price, I mean for what you get, this unit is one bad mother at that nice price-point.The Screen, a lot of people are talking badly about the screen, but I find it to be very colourful and eye-catching.
I attended a C.I.T.O. event in San Francisco earlier this year and won an ExploristGC in a drawing at that event. My thanks to Magellan.The unit comes with an (abbreviated) User Handbook packaged in the box. For the complete User Handbook you will need to access MagellanGPS.com and either read it online or download the Adobe acrobat file to your computer. It is one of the better user handbooks that I have seen for GPS units.
This is obviously a known computer glitch in the system and should have been replaced by Magellan. If you buy it know that you might get a good one or a bad one. Use that unit a lot in the first 30 days to make sure its a good one.
Answer: I bought it for geocachaing and it turned out ourbe a waste of money it is always pretty far off  I get closer with a smart phone than that GPS ever gets.  60 to 80 yards off a lot of the time.