The Mio 168 does not come with a docking cradle, instead Mitac supply a simple USB Cable but this functions well and unless you plan on having the unit docked frequently it is not a problem. Mitac have bundled some useful additional applications in ROM including (prepare for an overdose of 'e's here) eBackup - an easy to use backup utility, eMenu - a today screen replacement that gives quick access to the most commonly used applications and utilities, eViewer - a utility for viewing image files and MP3 Player (surely that should be an eMP3 Player!) that has a built-in equaliser, a useful addition given that Windows Media Player does not play.mp3 files. In tests it proved very sensitive acquiring a lock from a cold start in under 20 secs which compares well with other devices. The receiver itself is NMEA compliant and will drive any PocketPC application that accepts NMEA input. Mitac have thoughtfully provided an external antenna socket on the receiver 'flap' and an external antenna to go with it, great for those situations were reception is poor or your car has a coated windscreen which shields the GPS signals. The hinge appears to be solid and built to take the knocks and whilst it does make the unit a little thicker when in the stowed position it does double as a handy desktop stand allowing the Mio to be tilted up at an angle. This is an integral part of the Mio's case and is contained in a 'flap' on the rear which can be folded up when needed and stowed when not.
PocketPC 2003 CD and CoPilot Installation CD.
Cigarette lighter style 12v power cable.Open the box and crammed inside you will find:. So what do you get? Medion were the first manufacturer to produce a GPS bundle that came with everything you needed to get up and running and it's fantastic to see that Evesham have followed the same course. Evesham Technology serves both business and personal user markets and whilst this is their first foray into the handheld market they are a well known and respected PC manufacturer.
It's first showing here in the UK is courtesy of Evesham Technology who has chosen ALK's excellent CoPilot Live for their offering. The Mio 168 is the first PocketPC to contain a built-in GPS receiver and has already appeared in other world markets. Mitac Mio 168 Review 17th June 2004 Review by Darren Griffin Introduction Amongst the GPS community Mitac's Mio 168 has been one of the most anticipated handhelds this year and with good reason. Create your forum and your blog! Top Forum Help Mobile Contacts Powered by ForumFree. Radar et europe sur mon pocket pc mio 168.pouvez vous me donner l astuce d intallation? Merci d avance.
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