GPS Tracking

Stock Control

GPS Tracking

GPS tracking is an amazing (but complex) technology! It allows us to track the location of people, vehicles and objects in real time. No one can deny its usefulness, especially for safety purposes. Its use is becoming more common every day!

However, GPS tracking also has a dark side. Companies are using it to monitor their employees too closely, leading some workers to feel oppressed and unfree. Neglecting privacy rights and denying freedom of movement could lead to serious consequences.

Furthermore, GPS tracking systems cost money and require maintenance. Not only that but it takes a lot of energy to transmit the data from the device to the server which can be expensive if you don't have access to renewable sources of energy such as solar or wind power. (Plus, they can become easily overwhelmed with too much traffic.)
Nonetheless, GPS Tracking is an invaluable tool for many businesses and individuals alike! With proper implementation, there is no doubt that it will continue to provide great benefits in years ahead.

Still yet, we must remain mindful of how this technology can be misused or abused if not used responsibly. We need regulations that protect our basic human rights while still allowing for effective usage of the system! Ultimately though, despite its potential pitfalls, GPS Tracking remains a revolutionary technology that has changed our world forever –and for the better!

RFID Technology

Frequently Asked Questions


GPS tracking is a technology which uses Global Positioning System (GPS) to track the location of an object or person in real-time.
GPS tracking can be used to monitor the movement of goods through a supply chain, locate lost shipments, and ensure accuracy in order fulfillment and delivery times.
Benefits include increased visibility into the supply chain, improved customer service experiences, and reduced risk of theft or loss of stock due to accurate monitoring and alert systems.
Data such as location coordinates, speed, direction of travel, time spent at each location, and other environmental factors can all be collected with GPS tracking systems.
Hardware requirements typically include dedicated software and hardware components such as antennas, receivers, transmitters, etc., as well as access to reliable communication networks like GSM/GPRS or satellite connection for remote locations.