In the news
-
Paramedic Case
GPS tracker data showing that an ambulance was stationary during the time of alleged offending is being used as evidence in the trial of a former St John Officer.
Source -
“Flying” doctor
A New Plymouth Doctor has been nabbed by the GPS tracker installed in his Taranaki DHB company vehicle for speeding 18 times whilst on his way to a meeting.
Source -
Taxi's GPS
A wanted car thief has been arrested after he allegedly stole a taxi and was tracked using the car's GPS tracking system.
Source -
On-time Buses
Addition of GPS trackers removes drivers’ ability to self-report near perfect punctuality rates, when in actuality commuters are experiencing delays.
Source -
Workplaces-face-huge-bills-for-injuries
Businesses and individuals are being warned that under new legislation they can now face hundreds of thousands of dollars of reparations to victims of crimes.
Source -
Dodgy Speedos May Cost Drivers
Brightsparks Automotive and Goodyear Auto Service Centre Timaru agree that using a GPS tracker is the only way to get an accurate speed reading.
Source -
GPS Speed Readings not accepted
Police HQ spokesperson explains that GPS devices are not currently a certified method of tracking speed, hence why the Police will not presently revoke fines issued on the basis of GPS speed readings alone.
Source
Response:GPS Speed Readings accurate
A former GPS system engineer has responded to Police HQ spokespersons comments indicating that GPS speed readings are not reliable, by stating that for New Zealand road conditions, GPS speed readings are indeed accurate.
Source