Standard GPS Tracker Wiring

A standard hardwired gps tracker typically requires just three wires to work; constant power, ground, and ignition.

Inputs & Outputs Purpose

Most hardwired vehicle gps trackers, are also equipped with input and output connection wires.  This article will help you to understand what these wires mean, and how they are typically used in real world gps tracking applications. Read the rest of this entry »

There’s no denying that GPS fleet tracking offers your business a wealth of benefits – improved safety, improved efficiency, and increased savings, to name a few. However, you may be putting off installing GPS tracking in your company vehicles because of certain fears. The fears that you may have are likely based on misconceptions that people have about these devices for business use. Don’t let those myths prevent you from reaping the benefits that this technology offers.

Here’s a look at 6 debunked myths regarding GPS tracking for business: Read the rest of this entry »

In an effort to curb car theft, the National Insurance Crime Bureau has created an annual report that identifies the top 10 vehicles that are stolen the most in the United States. Called ‘Hot Wheels,’ this report showcases data that is submitted by law enforcement officials to the National

Crime Information Center (NCIC) regarding the makes, models, and model years that are stolen the most.

The 2016 Hot Wheels Report illustrates the vehicles that are most stolen throughout the country in 2015. Read the rest of this entry »

As emerging technology becomes popular, parents can now ensure their children’s security and safety with GPS tracking to and from school. GPS tracking devices are now being installed on school buses to help keep your children safe.

There are many benefits of GPS fleet tracking for school districts with five of them including: Read the rest of this entry »

Each year in Chesapeake Bay, there are hundreds of sea turtles that get washed up, however, researchers are still puzzled as to the reason.

Earlier this summer, the latest sea turtle was spotted in Lusby, Maryland washed up from sea. An intern and a couple of scientists examined the dead turtle and identified it as being a leatherback sea turtle.

Sea turtles are a big problem in Chesapeake Bay and it’s not rare to see them washed up on shore.

According to Virginia Institute of Marine Science’s graduate student, Bianca Santos, in the early 2000s they saw around 200 to 500 strandings. Although a majority of these strandings were dead turtles, they are seeing an improvement in the numbers. Read the rest of this entry »