It has passed FCC, CE, CCC certification, in line with the European ROHS standard. Many functions just like: accurate positioning, the National Map, path planning, voice prompt, automatic error correction, facilities consulting, Quick Search, Display settings, Audio players, video players, photo browser, electronic document reading.

Navigation Instruments

	Touch-7-Inch TFT LCD high definition digital screen.
	Map expansion SD card slot.
	Stereo headphone, built-in 2W speaker audio output, telescopic GPS antenna.
	WinCE 4.2 operating system.

Tian Sheng E98

	Dual SIM card .
	3.0 inch display screen.
	1.3MP camera.
	MP3 / MP4 player.
	64 channels polyphonic ringtone.
	Bluetooth function.Support GSM 900 / 1800 Mhz. This mobile phone is affordable DUAL GSM lines. You can receive calls from 2 different SIM by switching the 2 cards, only one SIM card can be online each time.

It provides real time navigation data to mobile devices such as PDA, Tablet PC and Notebook. The build-in battery can last minimum 12 hours in continuous operation mode.

Bluetooth GPS

	Data-Logger 8 Hrs min. after full charge
	Support 2D/3D information.
	Compatible with Bluetooth devices.
	Compatible with serial Port Profile

They call it a Dandella, named for a dandelion floating on the breeze, though it behaves more like a sunflower: this hand-held GPS tracking device lights up and physically bends and points towards its location or another Dandella that it’s been synchronised with. If you’ve lost your friend in the crowd, just activate the Dandella and it’ll point you the way you should go to find them. Great for parents looking to keep track of their kids at the mall, or people travelling in a group who like to wander independently for a bit and rejoin the rest later.

Of course, the Dandella needs to be set up with locations first, through a docking system (aptly designed like a basic flower vase) with a computer that allows it to be programmed to track a particular GPS location or a fellow Dandella. When you’re out and about, an activated Dandella then relies on GPS technology to identify its own location as well as to find the other location or Dandella that it’s configured for.

Designers Yong-kai Tan and Priscilla Lui say they were simply trying to solve the problem of losing someone and having to find them. “The Dandella simplifies the often complex and confusing GPS interface, with many messy buttons and intimidating numbers,” Tan adds. Simple, indeed — you could hand one to a child or a Luddite, and they’d still intuitively know how to use it to find their way home, as it were.

Short story about petcell

“Two years ago, we had what may be the worst Christmas morning as a family. That’s because our dog disappeared overnight. We spent all Christmas Day looking for him and the next week was spent putting flyers all over the neighborhood, announcing it on radio, and posting on sites like Craigslist pictures with hope that someone would call us and say come get him.
Two weeks later, we got him back. He had gone on a “walkabout” and ended up 50 miles away – although in reality, someone found him down the street and took him home. They made a few calls with the number on his collar and finally, we were put in touch with the one who found him and got our dog back. But the holidays were a mixed bag that year since we had no idea where our pet was. This must’ve been the motivation behind PetsMobility’s PetCell.”

For daily commuters who want to avoid traffic, Sony Electronics today revealed the latest nav-u personal navigation system. The new NV-U71T model is the second offering in the company’s navigation lineup.
Ready to use right out of the box, this slimmer, easy-to-use device helps drivers map a destination, locate points of interest, find home again and avoid traffic congestion.

With an included RDS-TMC real-time traffic receiver built into a supplied cradle, the device notifies drivers of heavy traffic areas and automatically gives them an alternate route choice. The real-time traffic service requires a separate subscription, but drivers will receive the first 90 days free of charge. For continued traffic service, a subscription will cost $4.95 a month after the initial trial period.

Going for a trek? If you’re not entirely confident about the route, it’s a good idea to carry a GPS with you so you can find your way out if you get lost.

Magellan has introduced a supersexy new line of outdoor GPS units that will help you find your way back to civilization. The Triton line boasts color screens, a more-user-friendly interface than previous outdoor GPSes, and National Geographic topographic maps. Some of the units also work with the VantagePoint desktop software, which lets you transfer additional maps to the device, as well as grab waypoints and other media from the GPS.

The top-end Triton 2000 ($499) includes everything but the kitchen sink: a 2.7-inch touchscreen; built-in base maps; 2-megapixel camera ; SD card slot; LED flashlight; compass; barometer; and a speaker/microphone so you can record, then attach audio notes to waypoint files. On the other end of the spectrum, the $129 Triton 200 has a 2.2-inch color screen, built-in base maps, and a compass screen. There are four additional models in between, all with varying levels of features and pricing, so you can easily find the one that suits your needs. Look for the Triton line to hit stores in September.