Automatic Vehicle Location
(AVL) is a technologically advanced method of remote vehicle
tracking and monitoring using GPS. Each vehicle is equipped
with a module that receives signals from a series of satellites,
and calculates its current geographical location, speed,
and heading. This information can be stored for later retrieval
or, frequently, transmitted to a central dispatch/control
location where it is displayed on a high-resolution geographical
map.
Automatic vehicle location (AVL) system
GPS SPIDER, developed in Institute Mihailo Pupin combines
GPS technology with wireless communications to deliver effective
and affordable real-time vehicle tracking. GPS SPIDER keeps
you informed on where your vehicle is and where it has been,
how long it has been there, as well as on important information
on your vehicles that can help you to quickly spot possible
crisis or setbacks in fleet performance.
More information
on GPS SPIDER >>>
Most users think of GPS as a means of
determining position, but the constellation of 24 satellites
is also an excellent timekeeper. Each satellite contains
two Rubidium and two Cesium atomic clocks. These are monitored
against atomic clocks on the ground, and the whole system
is continuously calibrated against the worldwide time standard,
Universal Coordinated Time (UTC).
Count on the most accurate, dependable
timekeeping system in the world – Global Positioning
System - to keep your facility running smoothly. Our GPS
Real-Time Clocks offer users pinpoint accuracy and perfect
synchronization across their facilities.
More info
on GPS Real Time Clocks >>>
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