Mio C620 - What's MioMap?

The C620 highly resembles the aforementioned C520 and C720, all of them have an elegant, clean design (a bit too clean for some); so overall the designers have created a nice little gadget. The case of the navi is made of hard plastic; other manufacturers usually use a material that is more comfortable for the hands. Besides this the feel of quality is perfect and that is mainly due to the quality of assembly, which is the usual prime class, the device won’t crack or rustle even when forced, the case covers the interior perfectly. The 126 x 81 x 19.9 mm (width x height x depth) large navi, weighing 190 grams, is not explicitly large, but we have seen smaller ones before, it’s true that the display limits the size the case.

This TFT LCD display is 4.3” in size, has a resolution of 480 x 272 pixels and a picture diameter of 110 mm; it’s luminosity is all right, although it’s not even close to the readability in bright sunshine of a Garmin device, but there were no specific problems in its usage.

We shall finish very soon with the exterior of the device; the clean shapes offer very few sights. There is nothing else on the frontal part besides the display, a charge and a Bluetooth LED; the situation is similar on the top part, where we can find the power button and nothing else. The left side contains the SD/MMC socket and a 3.5” headset connector, the right side is completely empty. Looking at the back of the navi we can see the speaker and the connector of the external antenna. On the bottom we can find the mini-USB connector, and a very spectacular, but rarely used, row of connectors, full of uncovered copper connectors. The left side of this row is used by the car holder, which seems to contain another speaker, but unfortunately I couldn’t find any additional information regarding this.