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Question: Does the 360 have better reception than the 260? I own a 360, but I really do not like the antenna. I am worried that if I get the 260, the reception will be worse (based on what I have read). Do any of you have any experience in this department? The 360 is nice, don´t get me wrong, but I am torn between returning it for the 260 and keeping the 36
Document: I'm really torn; better clarity and volume versus TTS for about $50 to $60 more. I like voice announciation of streets, etc. but I just don't know. I definitly wouldn't pay a lot more for TTS. Overall, I'm impressed with either unit.
It is easily adjusted from one extreme to the other even while driving without having to take my eyes off the road for more than a split second.There are few external working parts to break and it appears to be solidly made. I've dropped it twice and no ill effects to it.The only things I would change about it are boosting the internal antenna for better indoor reception & to pick up a signal better on airplanes.
I'm basically a homing pigeon so I don't need a personal navi system on a daily basis. However, I started looking at them for travel. After a lot of research, I decided on a basic Garmin unit with text-to-speech directions. I was torn between the 350 and 260. The 350 came with more accessories so it was a better deal. But, that unit has been discontinued and I read that the 350 tends to break down after about a year. Not a great combination.
I have also heard people say they do not like the flip up antenna/receiver. Well, I love it. It can be set in any position and it isnt going to break off. The cool thing is the 360 is also a pda so you can easily flip the gps antenna down and it cuts off the GPS function giving you extremely long battery life if you are using it as a PDA.
Before buying the Garmin 260 I reviewed the specs on all the other leading brands and read as many customer reviews as I could find. Based on my findings I bought the Garmin. This is my first GPS, so I'm a novice, but I haven't been disappointed. I've had it a month and have taken it on several workout trips to get a feel for how it works. To be honest, I'm amazed at how well it performs.
I bought my first GPS more than 5 years ago - a Magellan 700 and paid near $1300. I have had a fair amount of experience using a GPS and when my Magellan started acting up on a recent trip I immediately started my research & within a few days decided to try the new Garmin nuvi 260. After paying top dollar for my original GPS I wasn't sure I'd like the Garmin. I was dead wrong!
After reading the reviews and testing this nuvi 260 ( as well as many other brands and models) I must say there is NO reason to get the Nuvi 250 or 260 when you can get the 360 for the same price and with many accessories and far more features. To those who say the screen is better and brighter on the 260 then the 300 series, all I can say is NOPE!! They both have excellent screens. There is NO PROBLEM at all with the screen on the 360 model.
After a horrible experience with a Tom Tom XL S, got a Garmin nuvi 260.Ahhhhhhh.Setup was instantaneous.Its directions are OK - if you know almost where you're going, you may get a few "Recalculating," but once you're near your destination, let Gertie take over - she'll get you there.Manuals, online updates, all are nice and quick - you can even geocache!Ya gotta getta Garmin!
You will not have USB cable,leather case, and AC charger. However, in other hand, the 260 has more improvement. What I like most is the screen brightness which is really fantastic compared to the nuvi350. It is highly readable even directly under the sun light. The view angle of this screen is also much wider than that of the 350. Both the driver and the front seat passenger can read the screen easily if you place the unit in the middle.
Nice product! I was at a Christmas party in northern New Jersey and left very late at night. I did not know how to get home and the Garmin 260 got me through the twists and turns in a very tricky area to guide me safely home. The voice on the unit is a little mechanical but not bothersome. Some voice GPS systems can actually sound irratated if you make a wrong turn! The 260 does not and that's the last thing someone needs when they are lost!
Answer: Garmin is no longer telling you what receiver they are putting in their devices.  On my older 260, I found it by doing this:  Go to Tools / Settings / System / About.  If your GPS software version number has a "b" as a suffix, it's Bravo.  An "m" means it's MTK.