Garmin Colorado & Oregon Series Handheld GPS Navigator Units

Colorado™ 300, 400c Handheld GPS Navigator

Featuring an innovative Rock n Roller™ input wheel for intuitive screen selection and easy one-hand operation, Garmins

new Colorado series handhelds are the ultimate outdoor exploration tools. Not only do each of these units come

adventure-ready with a high-sensitivity GPS receiver, barometric altimeter, electronic compass and color TFT screen, but

now youll have the ability to wirelessly exchange user routes, tracks, waypoints and geolocations with other buddy

units. And theres even a built-in JPEG picture viewer for sharing pictures of your excursions. All models feature

worldwide basemap and rugged, slim cases that are waterproof to IPX 7 standards.

Each have preloaded cartography for different areas—BlueChart® g2 marine charts, inland lakes data or TOPO contour maps

with unique 3D Walk the Trail elevation perspective, so you can choose the maps you want for the type of outdoor

activities you participate in most. Plug in optional SD cards (sold separately) via the SD card expansion slot to add

mapping detail and broaden your map coverage.


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Oregon™ 200, 300 Handheld GPS Navigator

The first handheld outdoor navigator with convenient touchscreen operation!

Following on the tremendous popularity of the Colorado line of handheld navigators, Garmin has done one better with the

debut of the Oregon Series, the first handheld navigators to feature convenient touchscreen operation. Combine that with a

high-sensitivity GPS receiver and wireless technology and you have the most advanced outdoor navigator yet!

Outstanding features include an antenna that is completely internal, making the Oregon easy to slip into your pocket. Each

Oregon includes an electronic compass, barometric altimeter,* 65,000-color, sunlight-readable touchscreen, plus the ability

to wirelessly exchange user routes, tracks, waypoints and geographic locations with other buddy units. Wireless

capability also gives you the ability to use a heart-rate monitor or connect to a GSC10 Bike Speed/Cadence Sensor (sensors

sold separately) for the ultimate in "inner" and "outer" situational awareness!

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• Garmin
• Colorado
• 300
• 400c
• Oregon
• 200
• handheld
• gps
• Navigator
• units
• Bike
• Speed
• geographic
• locations
• heart-rate
• video
• game

[WELLGURU]

The Oregon just sucks u will find a need to enter coordinates and you CANT U CAN'T READ SCREEN IN DAYLIGHT AND SOMETIMES IM 100o yards off n u reboot n your way off your hike Garmin really should take them all back this I's my 7 Th garmin no more will I buy first model NUTHIN

[quixoticoaf81]

I'm in the market for a handheld, saw some good articles on gpssatnavreviews (.) com

[action909]

what about dakota 20 ?

[lexmark136]

thanks for the post, it just sumed up his 7 min video... i'll look into the 300

[q1s3d45g6]

2:35 Colorado uses SD cards, not micro SD

[FierceDeityLink1]

4:05 The Oregon 200 doesn't have an barometric altimeter or digital magnetometer. There's no reason to buy the Colorado anymore. The only good reason to buy the Oregon 400 series is for the 4GB of internal memory (compared to 1GB on the 300 and lol 24MB on the 200). The 300 is the sweet spot for the price and you can always "acquire" the maps later and an 8GB microSDHC card for $20. Just ordered an Oregon 300 for $250 the other day.