Jan 22, 2007

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The GPS industry navigates ever onward with ever more interesting applications, as demonstrated by vendors at January's 2007 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas — the world's largest tradeshow for consumer technology. CES '07 bestowed one of its top honors upon a GPS device.

Nov 28, 2006

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Garmin is hoping customers navigate their way to what is considered the world's first-ever dedicated GPS retail store.

One battle in the legal clash between personal navigation manufacturers Garmin and TomTom ended November 2 when the District Court in The Hague, Netherlands, refused TomTom's request for a preliminary injunction blocking Garmin from selling six navigation devices.

Lextronix is introducing the Navion R5000, a dedicated in-vehicle Driver Information System designed for heavy trucks and recreational vehicles.

Oct 1, 2006

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TomTom has launched a new all-in-one navigator in North America, the TomTom ONE. Designed with a lightweight, slim profile, the ONE works with TomTom software, accessible through a touchscreen.

Oct 1, 2006

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Integration of GPS and wireless high-speed communications in vehicle-to-vehicle and vehicle-to-roadside links can reduce accident rates and injuries. A sophisticated processor, GPS receiver, and dedicated short-range communications (DSRC) transceiver tap into available sensors that already help to control and maintain vehicle operations.

Sep 1, 2006 By:
Tracy Cozzens

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With its history of helping pilots navigate the skies, Garmin used to be a big fish in a small pond. But as drivers have snapped up millions of GPS units, the surge in interest has attracted new and bigger players, according to a July 31 Associated Press report.

Aug 25, 2006

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Owners of PDAs and smartphones can turn their devices in to auto navigators with the Parrot 3400-LS-GPS kit, which provides Bluetooth hands-free access to a color-screen navigator.

Aug 1, 2006 By:
Tracy Cozzens

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Transporting thousands of employees around a huge company campus is a challenge for any shuttle-bus system. The 30,000 employees who work at Microsoft's headquarters in Redmond, Washington, often need to attend meetings in buildings on the other side of the five-square-mile campus, which comprises 84 office buildings, parks, playing fields, and a lake.
