World's smallest GPS tracker

Izon247 has announced the beta release of what it claims is the world's smallest and most covert GPS tracker commercially available. The unit incorporates GPS, GSM and RF, yet it measures just 45x45x9mm including battery.
January 30, 2012 Read time: 1 min
RSSIzon247 has announced the beta release of what it claims is the world's smallest and most covert GPS tracker commercially available. The unit incorporates GPS, GSM and RF, yet it measures just 45x45x9mm including battery.

"We have had clients waiting on this product for nearly two years now and the applications are surprisingly unique," says Lee Walkey, Izon247's Head of International Sales. "From waste bins to weapons, the technology is paving the way for almost anyone to protect their assets, stock and even loved ones."
Location Based Systems

Related Content

  • Taking stellar prospective
    December 19, 2013
    Astronauts report that the sensation of seeing the Earth from space is extremely humbling; revealing both the wonder of our world and its fragility with a level of clarity they have never experienced before, or after. From space everything the Astronaut has ever known is but a small green and blue blob that can be masked by the smallest obstruction. And from that distance all the countries in the world are equally far away and their inhabitants cannot be divided into rich or poor, by religion or colour.
    Read More
  • Future EV owners can make money from the power grid
    May 17, 2012
    In what is being claimed as a landmark research report published by Ricardo and National Grid in the UK, the market potential is demonstrated for an electric plug-in vehicle fleet of the future to provide balancing services to the power grid on a commercial basis, returning value to vehicle owners while improving the carbon efficiency of grid operation.
    Read More
  • CES 2021 | Connecting cities
    March 1, 2021
    Covid-19 forced the Las Vegas Convention Center to close its doors for CES 2021, but the trade show’s online debut suggests the pandemic is helping cities
    Read More
  • Debating the future of in-vehicle systems
    December 6, 2012
    Industry experts talk to Jason Barnes about the legislative situation of current and future in-vehicle systems. Articles about technology development can have a tendency to reference Moore’s Law with almost indecent regularity and haste but the fact remains that despite predictions of slow-down or plateauing, the pace remains unrelenting. That juxtaposes with a common tendency within the ITS industry: to concentrate on the technology and assume that much else – legislation, business cases and so on – will m
    Read More

Highlighted Content