Articles Tagged with Gps

Automobile Gps

Automotive GPS uses satellite signals (and often multiple GNSS constellations) to provide meter-level positioning, real-time routing, traffic updates, and telematics for drivers and fleets. Modern systems combine on-board sensors and connected data for more reliable guidance.

Gps Watches

Modern GPS watches combine location, fitness sensors, mapping, and cloud syncing. They record routes, offer navigation and safety features (including SOS options in some models), and can replace several older devices depending on priorities like battery life and sensor accuracy.

Atomic Wall Clocks

Atomic wall clocks sync to national time signals (WWVB), GPS, or internet time to keep correct time and handle daylight saving changes automatically. Choose a model based on reception method, style, and where you'll mount it.

Celluar Phones

Smartphones evolved from niche gadgets to everyday tools. They enable emergency contact, navigation, photography, remote work, and more - but bring trade-offs: distraction, health questions, and variable costs. Modern designs focus on durability and connectivity.

Garmin C340 Gps

The Garmin c340 was a mid-2000s automotive GPS known for on-screen maps, voice directions and route recalculation. Today it remains useful as an offline navigator, but live traffic and current maps are better handled by modern devices or smartphone apps.

Emergency Phones

Emergency call boxes (blue-light phones, elevator phones, roadside call boxes) remain a practical safety measure. They work when phones fail, are highly visible deterrents, and now often include GPS, IP links, and solar power. Many places still use them, though some jurisdictions have reduced numbers where cellphone coverage is strong.

Gps Watches

GPS watches combine satellite positioning and onboard sensors to record routes, monitor heart rate and calories, provide navigation, sync to apps, and offer safety features like incident detection and SOS.