![]() Installation of Sygic onto an Android device is very easy and you simply download the app from the Google Play store and install the program on your smart device. With that said, Sygic is easily the most definitive GPS app available on the Android and best of all no mobile internet is needed to run this program. Unlike Navigon, Sygic is powered by TomTom maps which in my opinion is far superior that when purchased gives Android users a plethora of options such as 3D Cities and landscapes, dynamic lane guidance, spoken street names with real-time turn by turn, point of interest (POI) locations and even free map updates. My search for a holistic GPS app on the Android then lead me to Sygic that for a retail cost of $49.95AUD (Dec 2014) allowed me to have access to both offline maps and fixed camera alerts. I also tried Navigon by Garmin which came with the Samsung Galaxy S5, however once again it have limited functionality and was quite complex to use. ![]() So basically you needed to pay $40AUD plus a membership… not cool TomTom. TomTom on my iPhone 5 worked like a treat that offered this functionality, however when I upgraded to a Samsung Galaxy S5 this was no longer the case.Īlthough it supported offline maps and “fixed speed cameras” for Android, you needed to subscribe to an additional TomTom Service. ![]() Having tried a variety of GPS apps on both the iPhone and Android, the key to success in my opinion is an application that allows for both offline maps and fixed camera alerts.
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