Garmin Oregon 750 Handheld GPS
December 25, 2017 - Comment
Oregon 750 handheld adds a powerful 8 Megapixel autofocus camera to your outdoor navigation experience. And each photo is geotagged, so it’s easy to return to your favorite spots. Other highlights include a redesigned antenna for better satellite reception, Active weather support with Animated overlays, a simplified menu, 3-axis compass, barometric altimeter, expanded wireless connectivity (Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Ant+), automatic geocache downloads, shaded basemap, dual-orientation 3-inch touchscreen and much more. You can wirelessly download software, receive smart notifications, upload your adventures to our Garmin connect online community and even share your LiveTrack location data or geocache discoveries, unit-to-unit, with other Compatible devices.
Product Features
- Touchscreen – 3-inch sunlight-readable touchscreen display with Dual orientation (landscape or portrait view)
- Abc sensors – 3-axis tilt-compensated electronic Compass with accelerometer and Barometric altimeter sensors
- Ruggedized for the outdoors – ergonomic, rugged design that Stands strong against dust, dirt and humidity -and it is water-rated to Ipx7
- Capture the moment – 8 Megapixel Autofocus Camera with LED flash/Torch
- Connect iq – connect iq compatible to customize the Device with data fields, widgets, and apps; find what you like or build your own
Comments
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Useless highway navigation Chose this because it supposedly provides automotive navigation as well as all the outdoor navigation. Problem- the automotive navigation chooses to avoid interstates. A 2.5 hour drive, that I make twice weekly was navigated into a 5.25 hour drive by taking every backroad and state road between here and there. Imagine what this provides if you DON’T know how to get to your destination.
Nice Garmin GPS; touchscreen and larger screen are helpful. I like the touch screen and the larger image on this model Garmin. I ride with a mounted search and rescue unit required to carry a GPS device, and the Garmin seems to be the device of choice. The information is easy to read and download, share and “use.”
go to Garmin’s website and download the manual as the one that comes with it is pretty lame. Acquires signal quickly as compared to older … I believe the updates have corrected the problems other reviewers have stated. I have had no problems at all. If you have maps you purchased on a microSD, they will work. If you downloaded to your own microSD and placed them in another unit, they will not work. Garmin only allows downloaded maps to be used in one device.