Gay Kirk created CRAIL-113:
------------------------------
Summary: Telematics and GPS Buffstream - What Are You Tracking?
Key: CRAIL-113
URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CRAIL-113
Project: Apache Crail
Issue Type: Bug
Reporter: Gay Kirk
When it comes to telematics and GPS technology, what are you tracking?
The Collins English Dictionary describes telematics as, "the branch of science
concerned with the use of technological devices to transmit information over
long distances."
It is a rather broad description, but clearly explains the basics of what
telematics were designed to do.
GPS technology is seeking to take things a step farther.
The question is, how will telematics and GPS technology continue to benefit
both business and the consumer?
Telematics and Business
According to PC Mag, "GPS navigation, integrated hands-free cellphones,
wireless communications and automatic driving assistance systems all come under
the telematics umbrella."
Vehicles offering services like, OnStar or Sync, are equipped with telematics.
For companies like Ford and General Motor's, telematic features are huge
selling points for their consumers.
For fleet management companies needing a vehicle location service, telematics
are a cost-effective and discrete option.
GPS technology uses telematics to allow a company to not only track vehicle
location, but monitor speed, create maintenance alerts, and more efficiently
dispatch their fleet of vehicles from one location to the next.
A GPS tracking system such as the L2000 or the X4000 provide businesses with
the ability to access valuable data important to managing driver behaviors such
as: engine idling, speeding, using company vehicle for personal use, and not
taking the most mileage affective routes.
All these types of behaviors cost businesses money on fuel consumption,
insurance, and maintenance expenses.
Using telematics and GPS technology can improve these behaviors, while
increasing benefits to consumers.
Telematics and the Consumer
Businesses that use telematics, GPS navigation or a vehicle location service,
are gathering information about how their drivers are behaving on the road and
how it affects consumer safety.
With a GPS vehicle tracking device in place, drivers begin to pay more
attention to posted speed signs.
This benefits consumers as there is less worry of drivers speeding to meet
response or delivery times.
Drivers using company mandated GPS technology make sure to turn their vehicles
off when parked, preventing engine idling.
This gives consumers peace of mind knowing their air quality isn't being
further polluted by drivers simply waiting to go to or do their job.
Drivers are checking route information for the option that provides the best
mileage to reduce fuel consumption and engine wear and tear.
Dispatchers are able to dispatch
When it comes to telematics and GPS technology, what are you tracking?
The Collins English Dictionary describes telematics as, "the branch of science
concerned with the use of technological devices to transmit information over
long distances."
It is a rather broad description, but clearly explains the basics of what
telematics were designed to do.
GPS technology is seeking to take things a step farther.
The question is, how will telematics and GPS technology continue to benefit
both business and the consumer?
Telematics and Business
According to PC Mag, "GPS navigation, integrated hands-free cellphones,
wireless communications and automatic driving assistance systems all come under
the telematics umbrella."
Vehicles offering services like, OnStar or Sync, are equipped with telematics.
For companies like Ford and General Motor's, telematic features are huge
selling points for their consumers.
For fleet management companies needing a vehicle location service, telematics
are a cost-effective and discrete option.
GPS technology uses telematics to allow a company to not only track vehicle
location, but monitor speed, create maintenance alerts, and more efficiently
dispatch their fleet of vehicles from one location to the next.
A GPS tracking system such as the L2000 or the X4000 provide businesses with
the ability to access valuable data important to managing driver behaviors such
as: engine idling, speeding, using company vehicle for personal use, and not
taking the most mileage affective routes.
All these types of behaviors cost businesses money on fuel consumption,
insurance, and maintenance expenses.
Using telematics and GPS technology can improve these behaviors, while
increasing benefits to consumers.
Telematics and the Consumer
Businesses that use telematics, GPS navigation or a vehicle location service,
are gathering information about how their drivers are behaving on the road and
how it affects consumer safety.
With a GPS vehicle tracking device in place, drivers begin to pay more
attention to posted speed signs.
This benefits consumers as there is less worry of drivers speeding to meet
response or delivery times.
Drivers using company mandated GPS technology make sure to turn their vehicles
off when parked, preventing engine idling.
This gives consumers peace of mind knowing their air quality isn't being
further polluted by drivers simply waiting to go to or do their job.
Drivers are checking route information for the option that provides the best
mileage to reduce fuel consumption and engine wear and tear.
Dispatchers are able to dispatch vehicles to locations in a more timely manner
by knowing the closet vehicle to a call location.
Consumers are less likely to have a negative customer service experience with
your company due to a driver becoming lost or late, when using telematics or
other GPS technology.
Vehicle location is only a small part of telematics.
GPS technology does more than just provide mapping information.
When it comes to GPS navigation,
*[Buffstream|https://complextime.com/buffstream-what-is-it-and-why-use-it/]*
has a custom solution for any type of business looking to track a fleet or
protect an asset.
vehicles to locations in a more timely manner by knowing the closet vehicle to
a call location.
Consumers are less likely to have a negative customer service experience with
your company due to a driver becoming lost or late, when using telematics or
other GPS technology.
Vehicle location is only a small part of telematics.
GPS technology does more than just provide mapping information.
When it comes to GPS navigation, GPSTracking.com has a custom solution for any
type of business looking to track a fleet or protect an asset.
--
This message was sent by Atlassian Jira
(v8.3.4#803005)
