Have you ever forgot where you parked your car? If your answer is yes, then the Navin miniHomer will be a useful gadget for you. It is a keyring-sized GPS compass that will store up to five different locations and guide you back to them with a digital compass. The device is able to store several location categories including home, restaurant, and your car, allowing you to choose your destination accurately. What makes the miniHomer more special is that it will preserve the stored coordinates even if the battery runs out of juice. You can recharge its battery via miniUSB connection. The Navin miniHomer will be released in November 2009. Pricing info is still unavailable at this time. [Slashgear]
Garmin has rolled out a new GPS navigator for cyclists in the form of Garmin Edge 500. The gadget can track the cyclist’s speed, distance, time, GPS position, elevation, and calories burned. The Garmin Edge 500 is a cool gadget for professional cyclists who want to keep track of all their data. If you are interested, you can buy this GPS navigation system for $249.99.
Zenrin Japan will release a new GPS software for the Sony PSP 1000/2000 and 3000 series (not compatible with PSP Go). Dubbed as the Minna No Nabi (Everyone’s GPS), the program features Sony’s latest Social PetaMap service. The Minna No Nabi will be released in Japan for around 8,190 Yen ($88) without the GPS Module on November 5th, 2009. [Zenrin]
Here is a GSP-enabled wristwatch from Chinavasion that allows you to walk around and then see where you walked around on Google Maps. The gadget has a built-in 8MB storage space to log all of your movements. Its battery lasts for up to 21 hours. Chinavasion’s GPS Watch retails for $77.61 each. [Chinavasion]
