Here’s the second of our brand new series of TV ads. This one features our brand new Help Me! feature.

Now be honest, haven’t we all been in this situation at least once? Got your own “stuck on the side of the road” horror stories? Please share with the class.

Popularity: 18% [?]

For those of you lucky enough to be attending this year’s SEMA Show from Oct. 30 to Nov. 2 in Las Vegas, please do drop by the TomTom booth.

Just roll on over to booth #10256 (North Hall) at the Las Vegas Convention Center and check out the latest products TomTom has to offer.

SEMA draws the auto industry’s brightest minds and hottest products to one place, the Las Vegas Convention Center. In addition, the SEMA show provides attendees with educational seminars, product demonstrations, special events, networking opportunities and more.

For more information about SEMA 2007, click here.

Popularity: 16% [?]

Big congratulations going out to Boston Red Sox starter Curt Schilling for his win last night over the Colorado Rockies. For those keeping track, that means that Curt has won World Series games in his 20s, 30s, and 40s.

Oh, what? What’s that you say? Wouldn’t it be nice if Curt Schilling was available to give directions on your TomTom?

Consider yourself lucky because we’re way ahead of you. Our friends at Navtones have Curt Schilling and a host of other fun celebrity and character voices available right now.

Just head on over to the TomTom store at Navtones!

Popularity: 18% [?]

TomTom is always looking for excited, entrepreneurial team players to join the TomTom team. Our North American offices are located in Concord, Massachusetts and we’re growing rapidly.

These jobs are currently available at TomTom. Click on the job title to learn more:

Retail Support Representative

Graphic Designer

Logistics Specialist

Senior Accountant

Technical Customer Support Representative

Popularity: 17% [?]

To bring you all up to speed, a couple weeks back I posted a riddle based on an unusual navigation situation…

How is it possible to receive the direction, “Turn around when possible. Then, turn around when possible.”

Well, a number of people suggested potential answers, and now, finally, someone has figured out this navigational oddity.

Wai Lai of Massachusetts correctly described the scenario as follows…

“You have an itinerary set up with multiple waypoints. Start at Point A. Destination is Point B. If I drive by point B it should tell me to turn around when possible. I turn around reach point B, but the next waypoint on the itinerary is to go to Point C so I need to turn around when possible to proceed to point C.”

That was the trick: Multiple destinations that both will require you to turn around when possible.

Way to go Wai! Enjoy the fame and adulation that will no doubt be coming to you any moment now.

Popularity: 16% [?]