GPRS GSM Tracking
This unit is ideal for covert tracking. With its incredibly strong magnets it is ideal for hiding underneath a vehicle as a covert security or surveillance tracker. GSM tracker units utilise mobile phone networks and mobile phone location services to report their positions on request. They are useful for locating larger items such as cars, caravans, containers etc for security or surveillance purposes.
The service is transparent and extracts the data from the network operator as to the location of the tracker.
GPRS tracking is not an exact science and accuracy will vary depending upon the network mast density of the area that the tracker is within.
We have seen mobile phone accuracy as precise as 100m in central London (where there are many cell masts) and as inaccurate as 10km in the Scottish Highlands (where there are few cell masts).
We have also seen fluctuations where a local cell mast is down or overloaded with calls, when you requested a location. This can result in the tracker being logged onto a longer range mast the network operator and accuracy in such cases can diminish.
However, the movement of the phone throughout the day to differing locations will minimise any user experience effected by network failures/overloads in specific area.
GPRS GSM Tracking
This unit is ideal for covert tracking. With its incredibly strong magnets it is ideal for hiding underneath a vehicle as a covert security or surveillance tracker. GSM tracker units utilise mobile phone networks and mobile phone location services to report their positions on request. They are useful for locating larger items such as cars, caravans, containers etc for security or surveillance purposes.
The service is transparent and extracts the data from the network operator as to the location of the tracker.
GPRS tracking is not an exact science and accuracy will vary depending upon the network mast density of the area that the tracker is within.
We have seen mobile phone accuracy as precise as 100m in central London (where there are many cell masts) and as inaccurate as 10km in the Scottish Highlands (where there are few cell masts).
We have also seen fluctuations where a local cell mast is down or overloaded with calls, when you requested a location. This can result in the tracker being logged onto a longer range mast the network operator and accuracy in such cases can diminish.
However, the movement of the phone throughout the day to differing locations will minimise any user experience effected by network failures/overloads in specific area.