Amazon is equipping its delivery drivers with AI-powered smart glasses claiming they are meant to improve last-mile navigation. However, these glasses contin...
No, but anyway it’s not correct that GPS function only works in one direction- without GPS, location is made with triangulation fron Cell Towers, which give an aprox locatiob. With GPS on they can find you with a precision of few meters. Not possible if GPS works only in one direction and also not slow, if not, an navigation app wouldn’t work.
Man I don’t know how my office handheld GPS works then mist be magic. GPS is one way the fact your device has a cell modem in it that allows the other way is not a function of GPS.
No, but anyway it’s not correct that GPS function only works in one direction
GPS works in one direction. GPS satellites send one-way GPS signals, they receive no information back from your phone.
With GPS on they can find you with a precision of few meters
Yes, very likely.
Not possible if GPS works only in one direction
Absolutely possible. For example Android phones can, and in most cases do, send your location (that your phones figures out from GPS signals) to Google, with your internet connection, either Wi-Fi or cellular data. GPS signals don’t need to be bidirectional for that to happen.
Yes, but that’s got nothing to do with GPS.
No, but anyway it’s not correct that GPS function only works in one direction- without GPS, location is made with triangulation fron Cell Towers, which give an aprox locatiob. With GPS on they can find you with a precision of few meters. Not possible if GPS works only in one direction and also not slow, if not, an navigation app wouldn’t work.
Man I don’t know how my office handheld GPS works then mist be magic. GPS is one way the fact your device has a cell modem in it that allows the other way is not a function of GPS.
GPS works in one direction. GPS satellites send one-way GPS signals, they receive no information back from your phone.
Yes, very likely.
Absolutely possible. For example Android phones can, and in most cases do, send your location (that your phones figures out from GPS signals) to Google, with your internet connection, either Wi-Fi or cellular data. GPS signals don’t need to be bidirectional for that to happen.