Magellan Maestro 4350

The new flagship navigator in Magellan's product line, the Maestro 4250, includes features that make it a worthy upgrade, but it loses the 4250's excellent voice-command feature.

Magellan's good-looking GPS delivers excellent routes and just about every feature you could ask for.

The Maestro's 4.3-inch screen features 800-by-480 resolution, resulting in crisp, clear images and text that's easy to read. Launching the navigation features from the well-laid-out home screen is simple. You can see an overview of your calculated...

If you tend to get lost or confused while navigating the highways, then consider buying the Magellan Maestro 4350 portable GPS for your vehicle. And with a battery life of nearly 3 hours, this model is great for outside of the car too. It isn't perfect...

Compared to previous Maestro models, the 4350 feels like a completely new GPS that's been re-designed from the ground up. Priced well under $300, the Maestro 4350 is one of the most capable, powerful, and price-friendly GPS units on the market today.

The Magellan Maestro 4350 is one of several new models introduced by Magellan in 2008. This 4.3” wide screen navigator includes the updated “OneTouch” user interface, six million POIs, and text-to-speech. It also comes preloaded with maps of the entire...

The Magellan Maestro 4350 had excellent screen visibility and easy access for finding points of interest like a local pharmacy. With pronounced street names and turn-by-turn prompts, it also provided some of the most accurate directions. The large...

It won't even let me put in my Grandparents address, says it doesn't exist.

Magellan is going to repair/replae the unit. They were very responsive using their web support. Newegg also agreed to take it as an RMA (despite the fact that the box says "do not return this product to the place of purchase"). So - kudos to both...

I have another brand that is a few years old, and let me tell you, I'm jelous that my husband got this one. It's so nice that it loads up quickly, and is always right. The larger screen makes it easy to see and to me that means less time with your eyes...