Nowadays, the Android operating system platform is no longer limited to the smartphone domain. We can experience the wide range of applications brought by this OS on many electronic devices, such as computers, TVs, media players, and more. In the GPS field, products using the Android system as their operating platform are also becoming increasingly common. As one of the world’s leading navigation brands, Garmin has recently launched its first Android-based GPS device — the nüvi 3590. The nüvi 3590 runs on the Android 4.0 operating system platform and comes pre-installed with the Android software store. Users can directly download and install desired apps via Wi-Fi, making it a GPS device that resembles an Android tablet. When not used for navigation, it can be used as a tablet. Additionally, the nüvi 3590 supports Bluetooth hands-free calling and multitasking operation modes, allowing users to listen to music and watch videos. It has particularly enhanced address search capabilities, with full address recognition features, and supports the new GDR30 dash cam. Although the nüvi 3590 has not yet been officially released, we’ve obtained a set of leaked product photos — let’s take a look at what it really looks like.
