The new LongHorn GoGo800 GPS navigation system comes jam packed with a 3.5 inch LCD screen, 20 channel GPS receiver, SD/MMC card reader for maps. Its 1300mAh battery provides an enough juice for 3 - 4 hours without a charge. The device is also compatible with MP3, WMA, WAV, ASF, AVI, MP4, WMV, JPEG, BMP, GIF, and PNG file formats. Supported languages include English, German, Danish, Dutch, Chinese, Swedish, Norwegian, French, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Polish, Portuguese, and Greek. [NaviGadget]

MD Sound KO-GPS4 personal navigation device features e-book support, a 4.3″ touch screen display, integrated MP3 and MPEG4 playback, and a photo viewer as well as a li-ion battery that lasts three hours on a full charge. The MD Sound KO-GPS4 is now going for $250. [UberGizmo]

Mio has announced that their Moov 200, 210, 300, and 310 touchscreen GPS models have launched in the US. All models come with SiRFstar III chips (with SiRFInstantFix II technology), pre-loaded maps of the US and Puerto Rico, and real-time traffic reports (for the 310 and 210). You can pay about $179.95 for the 3.5-inch 200, $249.95 for the 4.3-inch 310, and will be available on April 1st. Hopefully this isn’t an April fool’s joke. [Prnewswire]

GPS for the deaf is now possible on the GPS Ranger. Features include a self-guided visitor experience, support for multiple languages and demographics, daily updates and content changes, wayfinder or directional information, environmental and safety messages. GPS is definitely moving on up, next thing you know there will be one for the blind hopefully. [Navigadget]

Getac will be releasing a new GPS-enabled PDA. It features Windows Mobile 5.0, bluetooth and wifi connectivity, SD memory card slot, 2GB of internal memory, is resistant to -20C to +70C (158 F) temperature ranges, and is shockproof. No word on the price or when you’ll be able to get your hands on one of these. [UberGizmo]

Check out the Navistar 3522 portable GPS device by a Chinese company called Ramar. The Navistar comes with a home docking station enabling it to charge and connect to a pair of speakers better than the integrated ones, a remote control runs Windows CE.Net OS, uses Centrality Atlas GPS receiver, and is compatible with TMC traffic information. No word on a price tag or release date yet, but I’m sure it wont be that cheap. [Navigadget]

The Almighty FCC has recently approved the NCS Navi R120 Bluetooth GPS receivers which is the thinnest Bluetooth GPS receiver in the market today. Measuring at just 0.93 cm, the gadget has -159dBm sensitivity and uses the MTK low power consumption GPS Chipset that is able to search satellites in 51 channels for fast acquisition and reacquisition. Its battery also provides up to 15 hours of battery life. The NCS Navi R120 bluetooth GPS receivers retails for approx. $75. [Navigadget]

Here’s a navigation device that is so compact that it can fit anywhere. It’s called the CUVi from Finedrive of Korea. It comes with a 3.5″ display, music and movie playback, DMB support, and a 2 hour battery life. The Finedrive CUVi is going for $300 in Korea. [AVING]

The Falk F8 navigation gadget comes with a 4.3 inch touchscreen, and a useful Navigator 6 software which supports split screen views, and TMC traffic reports. The gadget also provides text-to-speech feature. There is no info on pricing at this time. [Aving]

The Medion E3212 has hit Europe and only costs 120 Euros. It comes with GoPal 4.0 software, a 3.5” display and real-time traffic updates. It’s still unknown whether or not Americans will be able to get in on this cheap European navigation system. [UberGizmo]