
GPSoverIP (Global Positioning System over Internet Protocol) web service and trackable jacket, the wearer of this jacket can be tracked down in real time using the high-precision GPS (Global Positioning System) even inside buildings. This product developed by a German company GPSoverIP GmbH and partner Interactive Wear AG.

At CeBIT this week, the companies took the wraps off the new jacket to prove that fashionable textiles and state-of-the-art electronics go hand in hand. The jacket is a concept at this stage, and the real gem at the GPSoverIP stand is a new position-finding technology, particularly for vehicle position-finding, in the shape of a GPSoverIP (Global Positioning System over Internet Protocol) web service. This innovative solution any number of moveable or moving objects (even in buildings) worldwide every second and at a very low fixed price.
the GPSoverIP jacket comes fully fitted with personal tracking electronics. These are built into a small docking unit manufactured from special plastic, which can be removed before washing. Textile ribbon cable is fitted between the inside and outside lining and is not felt by the wearer. This cabling connects the docking unit to a headset fitted inside the collar, a microphone and a control panel with five buttons fitted to the sleeve of the left arm.An active GPS antenna is fitted on the shoulder. It sends each change in the wearer's position via the Internet to a server in real time, thereby enabling employees to track their co-workers using a digital map or the 3D Google Earth.
The cost for a one-off user of the new GPSoverIP technology are as follows: GPSeye (including free GPS-Explorer) $250, GPS antenna approximately $70 and $120 for activation. The monthly flat rate, including mobile radio agreement and depending on position-finding interval (1 to 45 seconds), is between $40 and $50.
Send to a friend | Permalink | Del.icio.us | Go To Top
Translate:






But that's just the UMPC. Here's the interesting fact: While there are definitely going to be UMPC products soon, like these neat thingys, Origami is a related but different concept. Mary Jo thinks it's a shell that runs on Windows and provides media functions, sort of like Microsoft's Media Center. The guys at Engadget think it's a new iteration of the Tablet PC.









