The burgeoning GPS market in the country gets a new face, and it’s called TomTom. The company’s foray in to the market here begins with the arrival of three of its portable navigation devices, the TomTom GO 750, TomTom XXL 550 and TomTom XL 250.
The units, which promise ease of use, feature award-winning navigation software and many key driver-aid functions such as Advanced Lane Guidance and text to speech.
All three models come with maps of Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Indonesia and Brunei pre-installed, and you can get the latest map update available via the free TomTom Home software program within the first month of use.
As a bonus, you get an additional year of free map updates. TomTom Home will also allow you access to items such as Map Share changes as well as customisation options for voices, car icons and splash screens.
Available at major consumer electronics retailers across the country, the TomTom XL 250 is priced at RM649, while the XXL 550 goes for RM799 and the GO 750 retails for RM949.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
Anti Proton
on 
Tom Tom Bak
on 
MamaGo
on 
jim
on 
Tiadaid
on 
Aussie
on 
azlan
on 
Nic
on 
William
on 
poor_man
on 
4G63tDSM
on 
paparadzi
on 
ralf
on 
dukenborg
on 
bornehatred
on 
Paul Tan
on 
Alpha
on 
525i
on 
ex-ToyotaOwner
on 
WL
on 
308T
on 
Seatux
on 
InGeNieUrS
on 
Ordinary Joe
on 
klaka seram
on 
SweeJ
on 
cfa
on 
AC
on 
Shaekey
on 
Yoyo
on 
Kam
on 
MFH
on 
GPSworld
on 
Pogi
on 
Atif
on 
jazman
on 
Yen
on 
ridhwan
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments express excitement about TomTom launching in Malaysia, highlighting its focus on accurate mapping and competitive pricing compared to Garmin. Users are eager to buy, test the device, and compare it with other brands like Garmin, Papago, and Nokia Maps, often praising TomTom's map accuracy and free updates. Some concern over map coverage, update process, and map quality. Overall sentiment is positive, with anticipation of TomTom's successful entry into the Malaysian GPS market.