| 4. Submit your review |
| Please enter the characters you see below into the box beside it, then click 'Submit Review'. This helps prevent automated spammers. |
|
|
|
 The US GlobalSat BU353 USB Cable GPS
| Tips For Writing A Good Review |
| |
Rate the item from 1 to 5, where: 1 = very poor 2 = poor 3 = average 4 = good 5 = very good |
| |
Explain in simple terms why you like or dislike the product based on the product's functionality and your experience using the product |
| |
Avoid single-word reviews, bad language, contact information (email addresses, phone numbers, etc.), or URLs |
| |
All submissions are governed by our Terms of Use |
|
|
|
Got questions? We've got answers! |
Occasionally we receive reviews from users who are experiencing problems with items.
If this is the case with your review, please continue with your candid review, but remember that we also offer our free Q&A service to help resolve your problem.
Just pop on over to the Q&A page to ask a question and we will respond with an answer to get you back up and running! |
| Recent reviews for this item: |      |
| Dave, February 7, 2012 |
| I bought this specifically for use with an in-vehicle
laptop and ArcPAD. It works perfectly!
The only drawback is that the USB to COM drive will
sometimes configure as COM3: and sometimes as COM4:. This
means that the GPS config in ArcPAD needs to be amended on
occasion. I guess it must have something to do with the
order the USB devices are connected, or the USB port the
GPS Puck is plugged into.
Other than that, for the price, this is an excellent piece
of kit. |      |
| gisguy, December 27, 2011 |
| we utilize our laptops with this gps dongle, this allows us
to get new employees up to speed quickly on where our
valves and hydrants are. |      |
| Gerald, December 26, 2011 |
| works very well with a laptop navigation program |      |
| fred, September 27, 2011 |
| I'm delighted. Two of my brothers/(In-laws) have already
ordered one each as a result of seeing mine in operation. We
use them for navigating using google earth on a netbook in
the B.C. "outback", where there are literally thousands of
'uncharted' forestry access roads. All you have to do to
make your own maps is to use google earth and 'fly over' the
terrain you want to navigate through before you leave home
then it stays in the map cache storage and can be displayed
even without an internet connection in the bush. I first
used a similar one from a different manufacturer for marine
navigation and I will use this one for that, as well as in
an airplane, as soon as I get my pilots license renewed. | |