Where is the GPS usually installed in a car?
1 Answers
GPS devices are divided into wired and wireless types. Wired GPS with power cables are generally installed in the car's fuse box, OBD port, or car circuits. Wireless GPS devices are mostly attached via magnets or adhesive, and due to their small size, they can be conveniently installed in any available space on the vehicle body. Below is an introduction to the functions of a car GPS tracker: 1. Theft prevention through positioning: Based on the satellite positioning system and utilizing remote control technology, the vehicle's location is displayed in real-time on the platform, allowing for quick recovery even if the vehicle is stolen. 2. Vehicle tracking and one-key navigation: Forget where you parked? Use one-key navigation to find your parking spot. 3. Satellite positioning with real-time street view display for finding and monitoring the vehicle, along with practical anti-theft features. 4. Two-month historical trajectory query: Includes driving speed and trajectory playback, providing analytical data for vehicle usage, fuel consumption statistics, mileage statistics, and traffic accident analysis. 5. Remote vehicle control: Use a computer or mobile phone to remotely cut off fuel and power to the vehicle, useful in cases of theft or emergencies. 6. Alarm notifications: Vehicle ignition start, speeding alerts, GPS removal alerts, not only enhance vehicle security but also remind the owner to drive safely at all times.
