GPS Tracking by Cell Phone; Advanced Enough for Court System?
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Wireless communication has grown by leaps and bounds since the early 1980s, when the cellular phone found its niche in the public marketplace. What was then a heavy, utilitarian handset nearly the length of a shoebox, has evolved into today’s miniature, multi-functional gadget, with access to music, games, camera, e-mail, text-messaging and a once-unimaginable amount of information, via Internet interface.
For almost 30 years, the cellular phone has been almost constantly revised and reinvented to keep up with consumer demand.
At the moment, one of the most popular cell phone functions is Global Positioning System (GPS) tracking and navigation services, which many consumers find invaluable for driving directions, traffic updates and Location-Based Services (LBS): finding local attractions, dining and services such as parks, restaurants, a drug store or dry cleaners.
GPS navigation, including directions over a screen map, is an additional service option. GPS tracking on cell phone is often a different – and often debated – subject entirely. (more…)
