Real time vehicle tracking is the pinnacle of civilian vehicle tracking systems. With real time vehicle tracking, information from the transmitter is sent to the receiver by the second, allowing the user to view vehicle movement as it happens and without delay.
The GPS satellite system is the most commonly used type of protocol system for real time vehicle tracking. It uses 24 medium Earth orbit satellites that continuously scan different areas of the planet's surface, and transmits the data collected to the receiver in the form of microwave signals.
A common misconception about the GPS satellite system is that the transmitter should have a clear line of sight with the sky in order to maintain communication with the satellites. This is certainly false. Line of sight with the sky is completely unnecessary for the transmitter to establish connection. This is what makes the GPS satellite system such a viable option for navigational systems most especially for vehicle tracking; even a car speeding through a tunnel can be tracked by GPS.
Another advantage of the GPS among other navigational systems such as those that utilize radio frequencies and etc. is that the GPS satellite system is being maintained by the government. This is good for two reasons: one, the technology behind the GPS is almost always up-to-date and two, it comes as almost free-of-charge to civilians.
GPS vehicle tracking system providers often provide their clients with different options regarding the quality of vehicle tracking services they wish to subscribe to. For example, one client may wish to avail of a service wherein the server refreshes its data every after 10 seconds. On the other hand, another client may wish to subscribe to a real time vehicle tracking service, where the server refreshes in real time with the vehicle being tracked. Of course the latter service comes at a greater fee, but the quality as well as precision of service is far superior over the former option.
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