Testseek.com have collected 12 expert reviews of the Garmin Oregon 400 and the average rating is 80%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Garmin Oregon 400.
(80%)
12 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
80010012
The editors liked
Sensitive receiver. Quick satellite acquisition. Multiple profiles for various outdoor activities. Highly configurable. IPX7-rated waterproof. Integrated with geocaching.com
A Web site that tracks geocaches.
Touchscreen and menu system intuitive and easy to use
Large (3inch diagonal)
Sharp color screen
Paperless geocaching
My top pick for trail use and geocaching.
The editors didn't like
Expensive. Main Menu has too many choices.
Hefty $639 price tag
Multiprofile functionality doesnt replace need for special auto or fitness GPS
With the introduction of the Oregon handheld GPS line
Garmin takes another giant step toward taking the "geek factor" out of handheld GPS navigators...
If you’re debating about getting an Oregon, your decision will likely rest with the screen. Those with the highest praise for the Oregon will enjoy it because of the touchscreen. Those with the highest criticism of the Garmin Oregon will look elsewh...
Abstract: Welcome to my product review of the Garmin Oregon 400t navigation unit. If you are reading this article expecting to learn all about the latest and greatest car GPS unit, Im going to disappoint you. The Oregon 400t is a handheld GPS receiver with a ve...
Abstract: Hitting the trails a couple of months ago, the Garmin Oregon 400t makes a big leap in technology for handheld GPS devices… the first major handheld GPS device with a touch screen display. Building on the foundations of the Colorado line, the Oregon li...
Abstract: Garmins latest handheld GPS receiver is the new Oregon series. Its development was a well kept secret. Word of the Oregon leaked in early July 2008 and within two weeks, the 400t model was available. It is very similar to its predecessor, the Garmi...
Abstract: The Garmin Oregon family of Touchscreen handlheld GPS devices were announced just a few weeks ago, and I have been fortunate enough to be playing before they were available to the public (The Oregon line is expected to ship in the 3rd quarter of 2008)....
Touchscreen and menu system intuitive and easy to use, Large (3inch diagonal), sharp color screen, Paperless geocaching, My top pick for trail use and geocaching.
Hefty $639 price tag, Multiprofile functionality doesnt replace need for special auto or fitness GPS, With the introduction of the Oregon handheld GPS line, Garmin takes another giant step toward taking the "geek factor" out of handheld GPS navigators...
Abstract: You can do this, by pressing and holding on the compass screen for a few seconds (thanks Miraslav!) You cannot mark a waypoint from any screen; going to the main menu to do this slows entry (but giving it a custom name is much faster than on other GPS...
Sensitive receiver. Quick satellite acquisition. Multiple profiles for various outdoor activities. Highly configurable. IPX7-rated waterproof. Integrated with geocaching.com, a Web site that tracks geocaches.
Expensive. Main Menu has too many choices.
Albeit pricey, this handheld touch-screen GPS device makes an excellent hiking companion—and a fun gadget for high-tech treasure hunting....
T heres more to this Garmin Oregon handheld device and this review could easily be a lot more enhanced. A number of items havent been reviewed yet, such as the 3D reproduction, wireless sharing of data with other Garmin devices, the maritime and fi...
