1-23-09
Outdoor recreation product provider Lowrance (Tulsa, Oklahoma) has released the Endura handheld GPS product line for the outdoor enthusiast. All of the Endura models have touchscreens: the flagship Sierra model serves the high-end market, Safari is designed to be versatile, and the Outback is the most affordable model. All three will be available for purchase in May.
Sierra: Considered by Lowrance to be its next-generation handheld GPS, the Sierra enables sensor-enhanced navigation and better situational awareness capabilities with a high-accuracy 3D digital compass and barometric altimeter. Preloaded with high-detail outdoor maps, expansion capabilities include 4 GB of internal memory and a micro SD expansion slot supporting up to 32 GB of storage for maps, pictures, and MP3 audio files. Pre-loaded content includes Intermap’s Accuterra high-resolution topographic maps, extensive outdoor trail networks, and points of interest, as well as the Navteq road network for the contiguous 48 states with an upgrade option for full-featured turn-by-turn navigation. Optional maps include Lowrance’s Fishing Hot Spots and others. Its suggested retail price is $549.
Safari: The Safari combines advanced mapping capabilities with a trip computer, electronic compass, and barometric altimeter. It has a touchscreen display and keypad, comes preloaded with a sophisticated base map, and supports both plug-and-play micro SD cards and downloadable maps. The suggested retail price is $384.99.
Outback: While the most affordable model, the Outback can be expanded. It comes preloaded with a sophisticated base map and offers multiple mounting choices and downloadable mapping options, as well as support for shared web community content and plug-and-play micro SD cards. The suggested retail price is $229.99. 
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