Vehicle Car GPS Tracker 103B with Remote Control GSM Alarm SD Card Slot Anti-theft
- Remote control with alarm on/off function. GPS/GSM station positioning.
- SMS/GPRS/internet network data transfer. Point-to-point, point to group, group-to-group monitoring.
- Continuously auto track upon different time and distance intervals.
- Absolute street address with GSM network. SD card for data logging.
- Support 9-36V, so it can be installed on Bus, taxi, truck ,personal car, business car etc.
dont you need a monthly cell phone service for it to report the location back to you?
how much monthly/annually?
Just a thought that occurred to me: do police cars have GPS trackers so that "headquarters" or wherever knows where the cars are?
And if so, is it possible for someone to make an app that would alert a driver any time the driver was within, say, 1/4 miles of the police (e.g., a highly sophisticated radar detector)?
I realized you must not be from the U.S. from that last sentencethat's the part I've been working on. The unit will send texts, receive texts and also communicate over the internet. It uses a GSM sim card, so whatever provider you want to go with.
Why is that messing up? Are the other cards you use locked out of regular telephone networks?I messed up and thought that one of my company's sims would work, but all of ours are LTE.
So it looks like Net10's $30 for 60 days service is the cheapest I can find with web and SMS.
dont you need a monthly cell phone service for it to report the location back to you?
how much monthly/annually?
I think of this when I read half of his posts:
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I realized you must not be from the U.S. from that last sentence. After that, I looked at your location.
Why is that messing up? Are the other cards you use locked out of regular telephone networks?
That said, NET10 does look like a good deal (20 texts/day for 60 days), if you can't get a special contract with a carrier for your devices. Since the bandwidth usage will be so low, that might seriously be worth looking into, once you get it all up and going. They could be assholes, but they might also cut you a deal, so long as you stick to just texting w/ those devices on those cards--the business equivalent of a family plan, basically.
Since most, if not all, now, pay-as-you-go plans include service days as fairly limited, or limit you in other ways (FI, can you even buy a Tracfone SIM card by itself?), minimizing that cost might be tricky all on its own.
I think of this when I read half of his posts:
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