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1. Garmin -- Mobile Gps
   Garmin has always been at the forefront of the GPS revolution and now they have introduced a complete line of GPS engines and sensors optimal for OEM clients. Offering superior performance and flexibility that is affordable and convenient.
2. Navigation -- Mobile Gps
   "For consumers who want the ultimate in portable navigation, we are pleased to introduce our new N.I.C.E. 430 handheld unit," said Ralph Dominguez, senior product planning manager, Clarion Corporation of America. "Our N.I.C.E. 430 handheld offers it all in a sleek unit: GPS navigation, music/picture storage and playback."
3. Garmin -- Garmin Gps
   The Garmin(R) nuvi(R) 780 and Garmin nuvi 880 with MSN Direct will be released in spring 2008, and will be available for $799.99 (U.S.)** and $999.99**. Both devices include the MSN Direct receiver out of the box. Also new to Garmin's lineup, the Garmin nuvi 5000 is MSN Direct-enabled and the receiver is sold separately. The Garmin nuvi 5000 will be available for $799.99 (U.S.)** in the spring. With the new Send to GPS functionality, customers can select and save destinations using Live Search Maps and then access the information on their MSN Direct-enabled personal navigation devices. These new devices intelligently route drivers based on the latest traffic conditions while conveniently displaying information on the latest news, local events, weather, gas prices, movies and more.
4. Locator -- Gps Locator
   Microsoft Streets & Trips 2005 with GPS Locator is available for an estimated retail price of $129 (U.S.). Microsoft Streets & Trips 2005 (standard) is ... available for an estimated retail price of $39.95 (U.S.) before a $10 (U.S.) mail-in rebate to qualified customers.
5. Bluetooth -- Bluetooth Gps
   Bluetooth is probably the most misunderstood child born in the wireless age. Beyond its oddball name, what it can do and how it works isn't exactly common knowledge. IDC now estimates there will be more than 100 million Bluetooth devices worldwide by the end of the year, and In-Stat/MDR expects a compound annual growth rate of 60 percent from 2003 to 2008. Truly, you now can find Bluetooth in an array of products: wireless phones, PCs, cameras, GPS devices, handhelds, and even cars.
6. Global Positioning System -- Gps Receivers
   The positioning service is available to anyone with suitable electronic equipment—a receiver tuned to GPS frequencies and integrated with a computer, a clock, and a power source. As a result, the ratio of civilian users to military users is estimated to be more than 100 to 1, and the production of GPS devices has become a multibillion-dollar industry. GPS receivers in automobiles are used with map databases to display the best route to a destination and give verbal directions to drivers; they are ... used by businesses to keep track of dispatched vehicles in their fleets. Boaters depend on GPS for navigation. Hikers and skiers carry hand-held battery-powered GPS receivers to find their way in the wilderness. The proliferation of low-cost GPS receivers facilitated the development of a pastime called geocaching—a sort of treasure hunt that typically uses coordinates posted on the Internet.
7. Blue Tooth -- Blue Tooth Gps
   The Blue Tooth GPS is an extremely interesting device. Imagine being able to connect your gps receiver to a bluetooth enabled pocket PC to give you voice prompted directions giving you turn by turn instructions right to your destination. Never get lost again!
8. Global Positioning System -- Gps Navstar
   Locata's patented devices create a local positioning system, called aLocataNet, which replicates GPS functionality in environments where GPS coverage is limited or unavailable. The combination of LocataNet with Trimble's industry leading systems is expected to result in new products for machine control and grade checking applications that provide increased levels of reliability and accuracy for positioning. The combined products are expected to save time, increase productivity and reduce costs for construction market operators.
9. Global Positioning System -- Gps Systems
   GPS system time is given by its Composite Clock (CC). The CC or "paper" clock consists of all operational Monitor Station and satellite frequency standards. GPS system time, in turn, is referenced to the Master Clock (MC) at the USNO and steered to UTC(USNO) from which system time will not deviate by more than one microsecond. The exact difference is contained in the navigation message in the form of two constants, A0 and A1, giving the time difference and rate of system time against UTC(USNO,MC). UTC(USNO) itself is kept very close to the international benchmark UTC as maintained by the BIPM, and the exact difference, USNO vs. BIPM is available in near real time.
10. The Dead -- Trimble Lassen Dr+Gps
    HANNOVER, Germany, March 15, 2007 /PRNewswire-FirstCall via COMTEX News Network/ -- Trimble (Nasdaq: TRMB) introduced today the Lassen(R) DR+GPS module that combines dead reckoning (DR) with Global Positioning System (GPS) technology on a single, compact board. When GPS signals are limited or not available, such as in urban canyons and tunnels, the Trimble Lassen DR+GPS module provides reliable and accurate positioning information. It is an ideal solution for system integrators or OEMs who are adding location capabilities to vehicle navigation, fleet management and asset tracking systems.

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