![]() ![]() ![]() You will find a power button on top of the unit, a mini USB port on the bottom, and the speaker and an external antenna jack on the back. Once again, as with the C520, we're disappointed that Mio didn't equip the C320 with a 3.5mm jack since this would allow you to plug in your favorite pair of headphones. On the left spine, there's an SD expansion slot so you can load your multimedia files, as well as a 2.5mm headphone jack. But as we've noted on previous Mio reviews, however, a number of tabs on the map screen that open and hide various navigation tools require some time to learn. The main page presents you with four clear options: MioMap, Audio, File Manager, and Settings. Though not quite as simple and user-friendly as a Garmin or TomTom device, the menu system and interface is still pretty intuitive. In that case, adjusting the backlight helped the situation.Īs with the company's other models, the C320 uses the Mio Map v3 navigation software. For the most part, we were able to view the screen in various lighting conditions, though colors washed out a bit in bright sunlight. The display has a 65,000-color output at 480x272 pixel resolution, so maps were bright and easy to read. We like the sleek design (4.9 inches wide by 3.1 inches high by 0.5 inch deep 6.7 ounces) and the nice 4.3-inch-wide touch screen. The Mio DigiWalker C320 resembles its older, more full-featured brother the Mio C520 in looks, and that's just fine by us.
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