GPS Cellphone Tracking - Track Anyone Anytime Anywhere

Robert M. Gary wrote:
On Jul 26, 7:45 am, wrote:
Thomas Borchert wrote:
With the new phones with built in GPS

There are but a very few.
--
Thomas Borchert (EDDH)

Well, yes and no.

First, E911 is a US program, so obviously it doesn't apply anywhere else.

--Simplified Explaination--

The E911 program mandates cell carriers increase the accuracy of
cell phone location.

The program is implemented in phases.

In the intial phases, carriers have the option of either increasing
their triangulation accuracy or going to GPS phones.

Some carriers have chosen one method, some the other.

The majority of the major cell carriers chose the GPS method.

So now the gov't is setting the minimum cost for a cell phone by
essentially requiring me to pay for a phone with GPS. Damn, you let
those liberals get anywhere near power and prices start going up.

AFAIK, it isn't a mandate that phones ever go 100% GPS, but as
discussed elsewhere, since the majority of carriers have choosen
that route, it will eventually probably be hard to find a phone
without a GPS chip.

And since the trend these days is to cram piles of none-telephone
features (take pictures with your telephone, who'd a thunk it?)
into cell phones, I doubt it will be long before phones will let
the users actually use the GPS data.

So, not too far in the future, you will be able to listen to
the Grand Canyon Suite on your phone MP3 player while taking
pictures of the Grand Canyon on your phone, e-mailing the pictures
to Aunt Agatha from your phone, while noting your precise location
on the GPS display on your phone for future reference (Aunt Agatha,
this is the spot to go to) all while getting the ball game scores.

The mind boggles.

--
Jim Pennino

Remove .spam.sux to reply.

On Fri, 27 Jul 2007 17:15:00 GMT, wrote:


So, not too far in the future, you will be able to listen to
the Grand Canyon Suite on your phone MP3 player while taking
pictures of the Grand Canyon on your phone, e-mailing the pictures
to Aunt Agatha from your phone, while noting your precise location
on the GPS display on your phone for future reference (Aunt Agatha,
this is the spot to go to) all while getting the ball game scores.

From what guys at the chip makers are telling me, you can already buy
phones that do all that and more in storefront shops in Seoul and
Shanghai. But the North American market is too small, the churn too
slow, and the infrastructure too anitquated compared to Asia to be of
much concern to cellphone makers. Still, the new phones will have all
that stuff in firmware -- it costs too muchto make different chips for
different markets -- but the carriers here won't implement it.

Don