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Built Gps
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 KENWOOD DNX6980 GPS Navigation,Bluetooth Built in ,PANDORA +BACK UP CAMERA  US $849.99
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 Built-in 4GB 4.3" GPS * FAST SiRF Atlas V CPU * MP3+Photo+Video Player * FMT US $48.14
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In business, there are several reasons why knowing the location of a workforce can result in measurable benefits in terms of an organisation's duty-of-care as well as efficiency savings. With GPS enabled mobile smartphones and Blackberries becoming more commonplace, then the cost and convenience of tracking individual handsets is so low that it is now being seen by many as a commodity with a stronger than ever case for adoption.
Many businesses now equip their people with Blackberry mobile phones so that they can work effectively away from the office. Many Blackberry models now have GPS capabilities built into the handset itself. For the user, this brings access to a range of useful location based services such as interactive maps and the ability to conduct searches that give results based on your current location.
In many businesses, it can be helpful to be able to quickly establish where their individual employees are, or even be able to monitor how long they have spent at a particular site. A number of companies now offer a specific software download for Blackberries and other smart-phones that will communicate the GPS location information from the device to a central secure database. This data can then be made available to authorised individuals in a variety of ways such as via a web browser or a more sophisticated tracking console application. The data can also be made available to a company's business systems.
The Blackberry GPS software typically has a small footprint meaning that it can run in the background without any impact on the normal operation of the phone. In some cases the software can be remotely installed and configured, so that there is no inconvenience or disruption to the users in rolling out the new tracking capability.
A key benefit of using a Blackberry or indeed other smart-phone as the tracking device as opposed to a dedicated GPS tracking unit is that there is no need to issue people with a dedicated tracking device, which not only saves money (both in terms of the cost of the device and also in terms of not needing a second mobile data service), but also saves the user from having to worry about keeping the GPS tracking device charged up, and of course, remembering to wear or carry it at all times.
The use of Blackberry mobile tracking can help to make a mobile workforce more effective and also enable the business to react effectively to a change in circumstances (such as enabling you to find out who is the nearest employee to a given location). Over a period of time, you can also build up a good understanding of the duration it takes your staff to undertake various types of activities on location, which in turn can lead to more accurate planning and costing.
It has been widely reported that employees tend to work more productively and effectively if they are aware that their company has the ability to monitor their movements. Moreover, when on the move, it is possible to monitor the speed at which the user is travelling, and to set alarms that will report when a specified speed is exceeded, or the phone travels outside of a defined area.
For lone workers, particularly those in occupations that may occasionally put them at risk, then the added security that they can raise an alarm and know that their position can be accurately found is enormously valuable.
In conclusion, the cost of utilising the GPS capability of a Blackberry or smart-phone device so as to enable a business to monitor the location of their employees, whether for efficiency benefits or to provide safeguards for lone workers is now so inexpensive that it opens up new opportunities in organisations that would have previously considered this technology too costly to consider.
Iain Jones is with Zest Tracking who provide GPS tracking solutions for business, that can incorporate Blackberry and other mobile phones as well as dedicated GPS tracking devices. Zest's Blackberry GPS tracking capability turns your Blackberry phones into GPS tracking devices.
It is essential to locating the best GPS devices and software
There isn't a driver in the world who hasn't wanted, at least once, to drive into a wall in frustration with their GPS (global positioning system) navigation device. Or at the very least to burst into tears after missing the same turn for the third time or discovering that what is supposed to be a surfaced road is actually a boulder-strewn camel track.
While it might seem that most of the GPS upgrades in the last few years were purely cosmetic, that is not really the case, and
navigation devices do make finding your way easier. In the past year, GPS devices have appeared that render buildings in 3-D and that
indicate road lanes and complicated intersections. Some will tell you out loud, in clear Hebrew if you want, when to turn.
Beyond their main purpose of helping you to navigate, today's devices sport extra features. Mio, for instance, offers regular traffic updates.
"GPS navigation has long since expanded beyond the gadget freak community. It now belongs to an older, less technologically adept population," says Guy de Picciotto, CEO of Ronlight (company motto: "Only smart stuff"), which imports the Mio navigator. Moreover, he predicts, the number of added features will continue to expand.
Another developing trend in these navigation devices is that it doesn't pay as handsomely as it once did for burglars to break into your car to steal them. The average price of a 4.3-inch-screen device was NIS 1,000 a year ago. Now you can get it for NIS 750, and in a few years GPS devices should pose no temptation to thieves.
That isn't because their developers want to spare you the inconvenience of hiding your positioning system in the glove compartment, it's because of mounting competition from mobile phones.
And that competition is fierce. Market sources estimate that about one fifth of Israeli drivers have a GPS device in their cars, and that the figure is increasing by 10% a year. Cell phone operator Cellcom, on the other hand, reports a 253% increase in use of its GPS software in 2009 over the previous year. Pelephone says that subscribers used its navigation software 12 million times last year, compared to 9 million in 2008. The monthly cost of using GPS navigation on a cell phone is lower than that of stand-alone devices, and there are even some freebie options. It's also more convenient - the phone stays with you, and you get traffic reports and map updates for free.
Shlomi Amitzur, who edits WiseBuy's Web site, predicts that as the GPS software available for cell phones improves they will take a bigger and bigger bite from the car-mounted standalone devices.
But just as cell-phone cameras have yet to replace compact digital cameras, purpose-built GPS devices are far from obsolete. They still have bigger, more convenient screens, more powerful processors - which means greater accuracy on the map as you progress along your route - and they don't lose reception in built-up areas as mobile phones often do. Moreover, maps for foreign countries cost around NIS 150 - infinitely cheaper than paying mobile roaming charges abroad.
How to choose your GPS? TheMarker checked out some of the available options, with the aid of WiseBuy. The best, in our opinion, was the chinacargps.com
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What cars have the built in gps/Touch screen radio?
Im tryin to find a car that has the touch screen gps and radio and all that let me know thanks.
Its a $1500-$2500 option. Just buy an aftermarket GPS and a good stereo. You will pay 1/2 the amount.
Sums add up to a boring Budget
TREASURER Wayne Swan will deliver on Tuesday a no-surprises "tradesman's Budget", which by his own admission will be one of the most boring in decades.
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