Installation Guide for Mio Moov 200/300/360 GCC
1. Check the About on Main Menu The latest version is Build 2.2.7277839, so if your device is newest you dont need to apply this patch

2. About this patch,

- Language pack -9 language -Danish,French,German,Italian,Russian,Spanish,Turkish,English,Arabic -Update English: you have reach your destination to you have reached your destination -Update GM license
3. Before use this patch, please install the Microsoft.NET Framework Version 2.0 on your PC first, you can get it from below link http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=0856EACB-4362-4B 0D-8EDD-AAB15C5E04F5&displaylang=en
4. Download and unzip the patch file to your computer Moov 200/300/360 GCC
5. Connect Moov device to your computer by USB cable System will pop up Mio Device, click Cancel to close it
6. Run the patch file MoovXXX_Patch_GCC_R02.exe (Please dont remove the usb cable on updating process)
7. When finish, click OK to close the program, then remove the USB cable
8. Moov200/300/360 will auto restart and you can check the version

13 May 2008

By: Alex Vochin, Technology Editor
A Live Experience with Mio's Moov GPS Navigation Devices
User-friendly and affordable
Mio Technology is one of the world's most important manufacturers of GPS navigation devices, and, according to their own statement, their European and especially East-European segments are doing better than ever. However, in order to further improve the company's market share, Mio has released the Moov line, which is designed to answer the demands of the entry-level/mid-range segment. Since I've had the chance of a hands-on approach, I'll point out what seem to be the features that will most likely appeal to all the users out there. First of all, the GUI (graphical user interface) and the menus have been greatly improved over the past products, partially due to the fact that we're dealing with Navman software here. Thus, the process of moving from the address search section to the POI section or from the preferences to the display brightness selector is a very fast and seamless one and even users with no previous experience in working with PNDs will most likely find the new Moov's quite user-friendly. Furthermore, the zoom system works perfectly, and the device also offers 2D/3D, day/night navigation modes, as well as a special surprise for crossroads: an auto-zooming system (new window pops up on the screen), which lets the user view exactly which exit to choose. The displays installed on the devices from the Moov line are 4.3-inch or 3.5-inch touchscreen LCD screens that deliver a fairly OK brightness level, as well as a relatively high level of responsiveness (no stylus, everything is done by "hand", but the operation is very smooth). Additionally, the flagship version (Moov 360) has been equipped with a Bluetooth module, which allows users to turn it into a full-fledged speakerphone. Another very innovative feature provided by the Moov line is NavPix Photo Navigation, a function that allows users to upload geo-tagged photos into the device's memory (via the MioMore desktop application) and then navigate directly towards the location where the respective photos have been taken. And since we've mentioned navigation, it's also interesting to note that all the models from the Moov family use a SiRFInstantFixII GPS module, which is five times faster than its traditional counterparts. Up until now, I've pointed out just the advantages provided by the devices from the Moov line. However, there are also some drawbacks, mostly related to the extra-features department. Thus, the PNDs do not provide any significant extra-features (there's no multimedia playback, just plane ol' navigation) and the external design is not exactly extremely attractive, but other than that, there's nothing really bad that can be said about the Moov models (well, not before a closer inspection, that is). Most importantly, the Moov PNDs have some pretty pocket-friendly price tags, which range between 270 Euro (the Moov 360 Europa model) and 180 Euro (the Moov 200 Regional). In this manner, they'll probably be quite attractive for the Eastern-European market as well, which is rather well-known for its appetite for rather low prices. We are just a few, but there are many of you, Softpedia users, out there. That's why we thought it would be a good idea to create an email address for you to help us a little in finding gadgets we missed. Interesting links are bound to be posted with recognition going mainly to those who submit. The address is.

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