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Garmin Oregon Handheld GPS w/ Wi-Fi & Bluetooth: 750t $340, 700 EXPIRED
$250
$399.99
+ Free Shipping
BuyDig.com has select Garmin Oregon Handheld GPS Systems on sale below when you apply promo code KNB15 in your cart. Shipping is free. Thanks iconian
Available:
Available:
- Garmin Oregon 700 Handheld GPS with Built-In Wi-Fi & Bluetooth $249.99 w/ code KNB15
- Garmin Oregon 750t Handheld GPS w/ Built-In Wi-Fi, Camera & Bluetooth$339.99 w/ code KNB15
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Original Post
Written by
Edited December 20, 2019
at 01:24 PM
- Garmin Oregon 700 Handheld GPS with Built-In Wi-Fi & Bluetooth [buydig.com] $249.99 using coupon KNB15
- Garmin Oregon 750t Handheld GPS w/ Built-In Wi-Fi, Camera & Bluetooth [buydig.com]$339.99 using coupon KNB15
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50 Comments
Featured Comments
- If I'm going to be out of cell range I can download the maps before I go. IF I know where I'm going to be. If I forget to download a map or we make a change of area, it would be nice to have all the maps on a chip pre downloaded.
- Phone battery life can go down pretty quick when using tracks or even just using it as a GPS. A standalone unit is better at this.
- Rugged - get wet, scrape against trees, drop on the ground GPS for $300 or my $800 cell phone. This is also a great case for risk of loss in the woods.
I don't know anything about the unit posted here but that's my 2 cents on what a GPS can do vs a cell phone. Hope that helps.
If you're going to be out in the wilderness for 2+ weeks and it's not feasible for you to carry battery packs for your phone, a Garmin makes sense. Other than that sort of situation, OnX on your cell phone is superior in absolutely every respect.
There's a reason cell phone people show up, because there's a superior product using hardware that you already have. There's absolutely no excuse for Garmin's crappy programming, hardware that's 5+ years old in a new and expensive product, and a user interface that is a standard-bearer for sh*tty design that should be used in every UI class as an example of what not to do.
With the GPS phone apps ( with Gaia being my favorite ) , you can use a larger superior screen which is much better if you are actually using mapping. Phones are faster at moving the maps around and zooming. Phones have the greatest amount of mapping available.
I have had phones completely shut down in extreme cold and heat, while the Garmin has never failed me. The phones also lost all the trip data each time too. The Garmin display has blanked out in extreme heat but keeps recording and will be readable when it cools down a bit. The construction of the Garmin units is far more robust and it will work in a wider range of conditions.
The interface is better on my phone but if I had to do a long remote trip I would much rather have the Garmin for reliability.
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(Ahahah .... *cries*, because they just broke bluetooth in a software update they pushed to my Fenix 3 last month....
- If I'm going to be out of cell range I can download the maps before I go. IF I know where I'm going to be. If I forget to download a map or we make a change of area, it would be nice to have all the maps on a chip pre downloaded.
- Phone battery life can go down pretty quick when using tracks or even just using it as a GPS. A standalone unit is better at this.
- Rugged - get wet, scrape against trees, drop on the ground GPS for $300 or my $800 cell phone. This is also a great case for risk of loss in the woods.
I don't know anything about the unit posted here but that's my 2 cents on what a GPS can do vs a cell phone. Hope that helps.
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Be advised that the included topo maps on the 66st are not routable although they are a brand new version which isn't even available for general sale yet. The 66i includes built in inreach and routable topo maps (although older version than the 66st topo)
Be advised that the included topo maps on the 66st are not routable although they are a brand new version which isn't even available for general sale yet. The 66i includes built in inreach and routable topo maps (although older version than the 66st topo)
- If I'm going to be out of cell range I can download the maps before I go. IF I know where I'm going to be. If I forget to download a map or we make a change of area, it would be nice to have all the maps on a chip pre downloaded.
- Phone battery life can go down pretty quick when using tracks or even just using it as a GPS. A standalone unit is better at this.
- Rugged - get wet, scrape against trees, drop on the ground GPS for $300 or my $800 cell phone. This is also a great case for risk of loss in the woods.
I don't know anything about the unit posted here but that's my 2 cents on what a GPS can do vs a cell phone. Hope that helps.