The device comes with a car dock, turn-by-turn audible directions (including real time weather and traffic info), plus pre-loaded maps on the device, so in case of lack of connectivity, you’re still going the right way. This Android newcomer features a 3.5 inch capacitive touchscreen display, a 3 megapixel camera, WiFi, 3G connectivity, a microSD card slot and 4GB of internal memory.

2GB of these will be occupied by Garmin’s GPS maps and we have to mention that Garminphone runs Android 1.6, customized with an unique UI. The handset also supports multitouch in the gallery and Micrososft Exchange accounts. What’s strange about this phone is that it lacks a headphone jack or any kind…

Now, let’s have a look at the Garminphone in action:

[via IntoMobile]

The Garminfone features a 3 megapixel autofocus camera, a microSD card slot (32GB max), WiFi and support for full HSPA connectivity. A customized version of Android will also be on board, plus a great 3.5 inch HVGA display.

The handset comes bundled with a charging dash/windshield mount.

[via Engadget]

The A10 incorporates a 3.2 inch HVGA touch display, an electronic compass, a 1500 mAh battery, detailed maps, turn-by-turn voice guidance and the full suite of Google services (Google Maps, Gmail, Youtube, calendar and Android Market). Garmin-Asus’ new phone is compatible with Microsoft Exchange and supports the easy sync of contacts, calendar and email.

Browsing is done on the device via the WebKit browser, complete with multitouch, while the A10′s specs list also includes a 5 megapixel camera with autofocus and geotagging, plus an accelerometer.

[via garmin]

Garmin-Asus A50 comes with preinstalled maps, so you’ll be able to use its navi features even in areas without network coverage. The handset also supports cityXplorer maps and it’s bundled with a custom Garmin car mount and tons of apps, that provide real time weather info, traffic info and data about safety cameras and fuel prices.

Nuvifone A50 also incorporates a 3.5 inch HVGA touchscreen display, a virtual QWERTY keyboard, Google Maps with Street View, a 3 megapixel camera, 4GB of internal memory and a microSD card slot. Microsoft Exchange syncing and a multitouch WebKit browser are also among its features. The device will hit Europe in the first half of the current year, for a mystery price.

Garmin-Asus also announced the M10 model today, a Windows Mobile 6.5.3 phone, packing a 3.5 inch WVGA touchscreen display, a 3D Task Manager, WiFi, Garmin GPS software, a 5 megapixel camera and 4GB of internal memory. Expect this smartphone to be available in Europe and Asia starting H1 2010. These handsets will also be showcased next week, during MWC 2010.

[via Unwired View]

You can notice features like the taskbar search shortcut, the multitasking interface, a new virtual keyboard and, of course, state of the art navigational functions. That weather tab would even make HTC jealous, I tell you…

It must be mentioned that Asus already has 1000 pre-orders for the device, all from the Taiwanese market, so good sales are expected for this smartphone.

[via mobile spots]

The M10 packs a 600 MHz Qualcomm CPU, a 3.5 inch WVGA resistive screen, 4GB of internal memory and a 5 megapixel camera with fixed focus. On the specs list you’ll also find 512MB RAM, 512MB ROM, Bluetooth 2.1, WiFi, USB 2.0, AGPS support and the ability to play back most media formats.

Which will be third Windows Mobile 6.5.3 handset? What do you think?

[via windowsphonethoughts]

What this device lacks is certainly a capacitive screen, but still it sports a pretty decent 3.5 inch WVGA display, with a 800 x 480 pixels resolution. Garmin GPS software is on board, while the specs list also includes Wi-Fi support, GPS, a 5 megapixel camera, a 600 MHz processor and a 1500 mAh battery.

512MB RAM and 512ROM are all the memory you need, plus 4GB of internal storage space and a microSD card slot. The handset comes with a car cradle for navigation purposes and we learn that it’ll be available from February 6th for $435.

[via wmpoweruser]

Now, it turns out that nuvifone G60 will be sold by AT&T before the holiday season, for $299 with a contract, a pretty unappealing price tag, if you ask me. Back to the review, Garmin-Asus created a pretty decent GPS phone, that’s both light and compact, fitting the dashboard of your car perfectly. The device also packs a camera and rear speaker, with great placement and there’s also an easy to find volume rocker on board.

A standard USB port is used and there’s 2.5mm headphone jack, if you’re looking for flaws. An advantage of this unit is that the rear speaker is really, really loud, a very cool feat for a GPS phone, specially if you’re using turn-by-turn directions. Nuvifone G60′s resistive WQVGA display performs pretty well and reacts well to finger presses.

Garmin’s navigation suite completes the package, with a beautiful UI, an email app, a basic dialler screen, contact list and recent calls tab. If you want more details, here’s the full review of the device.

[via Engadget Mobile]

In the handset’s box there’s an extra battery, a stereo headset with microphone, a spare stylus, car charger and stand, a wall charger, case, duster and software CDs. Moving on to the design, we discover that the M20 is a compact device, easy to use with a single hand, specially because it’s a pretty small phone.

The display is a 2.8 inches screen, with a VGA native resolution and great sensitivity that will aid the stylus interaction. Too bad that there’s no light sensor on board, so you’ll have to face sunlight issues when using the phone outdoors. nuvifone M20′s interface resembles Acer Shell, but it’s not as visually appealing as that, although we really like the cool screen unlocking puzzle-like mechanism.

The search function allows the user to access navigational features and contacts, while the Home screen features all the shortcuts you need to get around quickly. Opera Mobile is also on board, doing a much better job than Internet Explorer, but still it’s not as good as Safari Mobile, just yet. Moving on the essential part of the phone, the GPS, Phone Arena finds it incredibly slow and requiring many minutes to prepare for navigation.

Find out if the entire device is a letdown or not by reading the full review here.

[via Phone Arena]

For those who still choose a Garmin-Asus device, it’s important to note that nuvifone G60 was announced back in February and that it comes with a TFT resistive touchscreen, with a 3.55 inch diagonal and 272 x 480 pixels resolution, a 2.5mm audio jack, 4GB of storage space and 128MB RAM.

There’s also a microSD card slot on board with support for up to 16GB extra storage, plus GPRS, EDGE, HSDPA, WiFi and Bluetooth 2.0 with A2DP on the specs list. A 3.15 megapixel camera with autofocus can be found at the back of the device and its OS of choice is Linux. Moving into the Windows Mobile segment, we discover Garmin-Asus nuvifone M20, packing a 2.8 inch TFT resistive touchscreen, with a 480 x 640 pixels resolution and an accelerometer.

nuvifone M20 features 4GB/8GB of internal memory, 7.2 Mbps support, a 3.15 megapixel autofocus camera with support for video recording, a Qualcomm MSM7200A 528 MHz processor and Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional.

[via mobilecrunch]