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Almost
every boat show seems to produce a crop of new hand-held GPSs, and this
was no
exception. But amongst the fresh faces of Lowrance’s new Endura range,
and
Garmin’s new Oregon and Dakota ranges, the “new” Garmin GPS 72H stood
out. First
launched in 2002, the GPS 72 is a rare example of a dying breed – a
straightforward hand-held navigator, without a chart, touchscreen,
barometer or
heart-rate monitor. With a street price that is likely to be somewhere
around
the £100 mark, the updated GPS72H has inherited most of it’s
predecessor’s
features and functions, including
tidal data, sunrise/sunset times and a hunting and fishing calendar, to
which
has been added a USB port to transfer routes and waypoints to and from
a PC,
and a much improved GPS “engine” |
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