Gps Homing Device

Oleh Dennis

Backtrack GPS Homing Device Keychain By lh6.googleusercontent.com
Resolution: 350 x 400 · 27 kB · jpeg
Size: 350 x 400 · 27 kB · jpeg

If you also have navigationally impaired moments like that, here is a GPS device with a simple function to help lead you back where you started.ad The gps homing device works by letting you press a button to set a starting point for it to remember. WORCESTER — Global positioning system devices mounted on cars help people find where they’re going and track their locations. But city police are now tracking where the GPS devices are going, as thefts of the electronic gadgets have risen to epidemic When James Bond wanted to track Goldfinger, he pushed a button on his Aston Martin's dash and watched his prey's every move on a primitive portrayal of a GPS map. Now the central plot device of an entire romantic comedy genre: The just-missed connection. After making a splashy debut a few years back as homing gadgets in spy movies, GPS devices have become quite practical and make for pretty cool gifts. Plopped on the dashboard of a car, Axion's Geo-320 GPS navigation system barks out directions to the driver. Six chocolate bars on the shelves in Britain are actually homing devices to deliver a $16,000 cheque to lucky winners. First, though, the chocolate fancier has to figure out how to turn the GPS device on. Once activated, via allegedly simple instructions Seriously. Have you never lost your car in a parking lot? Your car lock beep can only be heard so far. But the gps homing device can get you back to your care or wherever you want to return, step by step, if you need it. As a locating device goes .

FOR generations, breaking into a car was all about nicking the stereo but now GPS units are the gadget of choice for Ipswich robbers. Ipswich Senior Constable Nick Little said that since the start of the financial year, the GPS was the item stolen most Starchase offers cops yet another way to maximize laziness. The device shoots an adhesive GPS homing dart onto the back of fleeing vehicles transforming the quintessential (and always exciting) "carchase" into a tracking session followed by calmer arrests CBS News Technologist "Digital Dan" Dubno reviews the latest GPS devices. Summer is here and that means plenty My fantasy is that my brain is as keen as a homing pigeon: blessed with the astounding sense of finding the right direction. Now the Virginia-based company StarChase has proposed a safer way to catch fast- moving crooks—shoot gps homing devices like darts and stick them to the back of fleeing vehicles. .