Gps

Depends...

You asking or telling.
Perhaps a few words on where you want to go might help. A heading like that tells readers absolutely nothing and maybe thats what they will reply with

On road Tomtom
Off road ??????

Navman is the one

Sorry ,I meant to ask for opinions on what is the best on & off rd 7" gps for outback & city travel.

What type? Mobile, to walk around with, or actually mounted in either the car's dash or on a frame?

I don't like stuff simply stuck to the windscreen for safety's sake. It can take your head off in a prang.

Another one of those " I can't be stuffed spending 30 seconds defining what I want, so you can collectively spend hours second guessing" thread.

I suggest ignoring the thread unless the OP can be bothered defining what he really wants.

Look at similar threads in the past. Dozens of thoughtful posts, with some people investing 15 mins or more on thoughtful answers which attempt to guess the solution, only to find that the OP didn't fully explain what they want and the time was wasted.

Oh and 9 times out of 10 the OP throws these out there, starts a flurry of responses, then the OP is never heard from again.

G'day Bill

Hema HN7 would be a good place to go. Hema supply their entire map catalogue, and a version of Oziexplorer.

The navigator section is also very useful, and pre-loaded with Camps Australia, as well as POI and required info such as Police, Medical, Shopping, Fuel and more importantly, coffee shops.

It's not cheap, but if it does what you want, it's not expensive either.

The generic GPS units that are navigator only, altho these days in some cases having the tracks listed, have no other information that is useful when fighting off drop bears, and don't give tou the option of pre planning your trips.

Cheers
Laurie

It's the wrong question however brief.

If you start with 'what map will tell me x, y and z?' you might avoid wasting your money.