
It’s only got one button but it does the job. The Holux M-1000C Bluetooth GPS Logger allows you to trek around town or in the mountains and then show your adventures on Google Maps or Earth. The Holux M-1000C only has a power button so all the configuration is done via the included Holux ezTour software. You can configure the device for Car,Bike,Hike or running mode.
Overview &Features
- Built in MTK MT3329 Low power consumption GPS chipset.
- 66 parallel satellite-tracking channels for fast acquisition and reacquisition.
- Built-in WAAS/ EGNPS Demodulator without additional any hardware.
- Compatible with Bluetooth Serial Port Profile (SPP) completely.
- Small,sleek,and lightweight design easily fits in your hand.
- Built-in rechargeable and changeable Lithium-ion battery lasts for 20 hours
- Comes with Cigarette adapter and USB cable for charging/syncing.
- Auto Power Saving Mode
- Physical Size:62.5 × 41 × 17.1 mm Weight? <53 g
- LED Functions
- Orange:GPS status
- Blue:Indicate Bluetooth status
- Green/Red:Battery Status and Battery charging status.
The software is the same as another Holux device the GPSport 245 I reviewed back in January
To summarize,you can bring up your treks in the built-in Google Maps window. And with the Google Earth Plug-In you can view your voyage &pictures on Google Earth as well.

There are different screens that allow you to browse your pictures,movies or show you a summary of your Speed &Altitude for each journey.

As a lot of the current GPS Logger’s software allows you to do,the Holux M-1000C ezTour software lets you upload your pictures to your Flickr or Locr account.
The Holux M-1000C Software is easy to use,and with one button the device is pretty self explanatory. If you are using it for tracking photography trips,you can put a tie on one corner and attach to your camera or bag. There are definitely more complex devices out there that have the same features but for $40-$50 the M-1000C is a good option that as the size information above shows isn’t bulky.
-by Gautam Khattak
Brought to you by your GPS navigation site NaviGadget.
