Navigon 7100 - queer fish

The machine comes in a nice box, which includes the device, a small bag (girl power!), a USB cable, a car charger, a TMC antenna and a very special passive holder. This latter one is almost as long as a forearm, it’s fixed and based on its shape it would really fit in a sex shop. I don’t know how many windshields does its shape fit to (besides the shaky accessories you can find in the aforementioned places), but I attached it to mine in a very ideal angle. The dial on its end has a label showing what kind of navigation system did we buy, until we cover it with the 131 x 92 x 23 mm large navi that weighs 195 grams. Agent 7100 traveled securely and without any swings in my car, and to tell the truth it looked really elegant.

The main feature of the front is the TFT display with a 4.3” diagonal, 4:3 screen ratio and a resolution of 480 x 272 pixels, having a really good picture and being readable even in bright sunlight. There’s no light sensor, but we can set brightness. The screen is surrounded by a shiny, dark black frame, that’s at least an inch thick. The shape of the navi resembles a rounded soap, it’s nothing full of fantasy, but to tell the truth, I couldn’t imagine much versions: or square-shaped, or rounded and that’s all.

On the top we can see the SD card slot, with a 4 GB card inside, having a full Europe map on it. The left side of the navi is quite desolate. On the right we can see a switch, which in fact is the power button and handles Bluetooth connection too. On the bottom part, from left to right, we can see the reset hole, a 3.5 mm headset connector (which is also the port for the TMC antenna), and then the miniUSB port, through which we can charge the navi. On the back, covered with a rubber plug, we can see the connector for an external antenna, under this the grating of the speaker is places, while in the upper left corner the stylus’ hole can be found. The stylus itself is really low quality; fortunately we don’t really have to use it.