Although the One and XL are still TomTom's budget models, the new IQ Routes Editions slot in above the original versions - the latter remain available as the Classic versions, but only with one region, not full European maps. As such, you will pay...

The TomTom XL IQ Routes Edition is a great buy for the frequent traveller who needs to get where they’re going without having to worry about having chosen the wrong route or the wrong lane. Note that as per usual TomTom practice, no mains charger is...

The best bit about the unit is its price, only R1999.

IQ Routes, revamped user interface

Doesn’t feature Bluetooth, multimedia or a built-in TMC receiver

The XL doesn’t feature Bluetooth, multimedia features or a built-in TMC receiver (a £48 optional extra). The latter is perhaps the greatest shame, since combining real-time data with average road speeds could take IQ Routes to another level.

The TomTom XL IQ Routes Edition is a great buy for the frequent traveller who needs to get where they’re going without having to worry about having chosen the wrong route or the wrong lane. Note that as per usual TomTom practice, no mains charger is...

Easy to use and lane guidance an advantage too. Great Tom Tom!

Nothing bad I can say about this product

I love everything about it, it has quite a few functions on it, Retaurants etc. cant fault it.

I wish TomTom would be completely upfront and tell you it's going to cost £40 a year for map updates, that's the only thing that disappointed me about this product.

I like the it actually tells you what street you are on its a real bonus when trying to find where ya going