It really depends on what you want to do with them and how good they are in your area..
The best use is sitting at home scoping out likely areas on your big screen TV and then transfering those points to your GPS so you can refine your search areas..
Its good for looking for Wonky holes and underwater streambeds in GBR waters..
The tutorials are also great..
The downside is its time consuming to find the points and then have to put them in your GPS and when you transfer areas onto your phone or tablet they only last for 10 days and then you have to do it again...
Also some areas have higher resolution then others..
Navionics which can be used on your phone and tablet is easier to deal with and is a good backup navigation tool in case your GPS ever craps itself whilst out on the water...
It looks like Garmin maps are moving more towards a subscription model so they can extract yearly fees for any updates and upgraded technology..
In our area the bathymaps is worth subscribing for a year so you can scrutinise the area thoroughly for potential wonky hole areas and go through the tutorials about how to find them...
All this new mapping technology is really awesome but remember being able to properly set up,utilize and fine tune your sonar and transducer is equally important ..as is the choice of transducers for the type of fishing you do and its use ie side scan etc...
If you are not sure that you are getting the most out of your sonar then maybe doing a course like Ryan moody's Sounder skills 2 can help as can searching youtube for various tutorials but the good thing about Ryans for us is that its very specific for the type of fish and ground that we are targeting in FNQ...I was quite amazed when i did this course how much I actually picked up..
Have fun with the new rig..