What is GPS Tracking?
GPS tracking works by using a network of satellites orbiting Earth. A GPS tracker in your vehicle receives signals from multiple satellites and calculates its position through trilateration. This position data is then transmitted via cellular or satellite networks to a tracking platform where you can view it on a map. Modern GPS tracking systems update location every few seconds, providing near real-time visibility of your vehicles.
How it works
- Satellites broadcast timing signals to Earth.
- Your GPS tracker receives signals from 4+ satellites.
- The tracker calculates its position using trilateration.
- Position data is sent via cellular/satellite to the cloud.
- You view the location on your tracking app or web dashboard.
Key facts
- Know exactly where your vehicles are 24/7
- Reduce vehicle theft and improve recovery rates
- Optimize routes and reduce fuel costs
- Improve customer service with accurate ETAs
- Document trip history for billing and disputes