I've looked at various bits of GPS software for Linux over the years.
They tend to have a common theme. "They will be great when they are complete.".
If you want a good GPS then get a Tom Tom it's a lot cheaper than an Eee plus a GPS.
Though if you have both then it's just what price you put on your time to get it working.
In a plane GPS is good cos you only want numbers like Bearing Distance to the next waypoint and your trak and your ETA at the waypoint.
In a car they are not really so good. IMHO. They will tell you where you are. But they are not that hot at telling you how to get where you want to get.
Sure they will get you there. But I think they are a bit dumb in the way they do it.
If you find a good solution be sure to post it here.
t.
I have to agree with Tom there, even if he spends his whole life advertising the company by saying his first name
I have a TomTom Go 720 and it really is the Dogs Bollocks! Everywhere I need to go including central Brussels it is absolutly bang on! The new range of TomTom's also have mapshare. When a user updates the system to state a road has changed, TomTom upload it to all devices, clever eh!
Being a field service engineer I nearly rely on my TomTom. I have had a PDA and GPS but gave up on it.