Tekom offers GX652, a common 6 megapixel digital camera. Smartly, to make it stand from the crowd, the company accompanies the cam with GX1, an external GPS receiver. By simply connecting the receiver to the camera through its standard 3.5mm jack, snapped photos will automatically have geo location tag / metadata added. Users can later view the result by uploading the photos to Google Eart software on their PC.

Powered by SiRF Star III GPS receiver, Clifford’s Scout 355B is a 3.5-inch handheld satnav system featuring built-in audio player and image viewer, handsfree Bluetooth capability, and pre-loaded maps from Navteq. It uses Samsung’s S3C2410 266MHz processor and runs on Microsoft Windows CE .NET 4.2 operating system. Moreover, the GPS comes with integrated 200mAh Li-Ion battery that delivers long-last battery life per full charge.

A Korea-based manufacturer named Dae Kyung EMD is going to launch XPIN CX700, its latest in-dash DMB Navigation, in early February. It boasts a functionality called NIP (Navi In Picture) which automatically adjust the display to allow the users to view both navigation map and DMB simultaneously. There’s also a “Navi in DMB” function that helps guiding the drivers by giving an arrow indication automatically as a driver approaches a certain location while watching DMB.

Prober P360 is a satellite navigation system packed with a host of PMP functionalities. Being a GPS device, it is powered by SiRF Star III receiver chipset, a 3.5-inch touchscreen display for viewing and navigating the map, turn-by-turn voice-guidance, and zoom in/out maps display. On the PMP side, it supports various media formats, including WMV, WMA, WAV, and JPG; and comes with a built-in e-book reader. Regarding technical specs, P360 PMP GPS features Samsung’s 400Mhz processor, a 64MB of SDRAM, a 64MB of NAND Flash ROM with memory card slot for storing the maps and media files, and finally, a Windows CE 4.2 operating system.

Along with F30, Navman also presents F40 Europe GPS Navigation. Both specs are almost similar, except that there’s no TMC traffic receiver inside the F40 model. In exchange, users will receive a craddle with Bluetooth support and additional maps of all Western European countries pre-loaded. Moreover, its Bluetooth hands-free functionality can work with up to five different cell phones simultaneously, so there’s no need to re-program the setting for each handset. It also comes with a handy on-screen caller display, thus keeping the drivers safe behind the steer as they can safely check the person who is calling them.