![]() ![]() The main menu is similar to the one shown below from an earlier Via series unit. The 1605TM uses the same webkit-based interface found on other members of the Via series. In the image below, you can see the mount, the mini-USB slot for attaching the power cord and the power button. The integrated mount that comes on the 1605TM worked very well for me on the windshield, but it did pop off a time or two when using a friction mount such as this. To see how the 1605TM stacks up against other models, check out my TomTom comparison chart.Drop down to the VIA 1505TM to get the same feature set with a still generous 5″ screen. ![]() I’ll cover most of those in more detail shortly, but in brief, there’s no reason to go to a higher-level model unless you want Bluetooth and voice command. It comes with preloaded maps of the US, Canada and Mexico, and includes all the goodies you would expect from TomTom including Advanced Lane Guidance (shown above), Map Share and TomTom’s historical road speed database – IQ Routes – which offers improved routing. Apart from that, the VIA is simply a mid-range unit with lifetime maps and traffic. ![]()
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