Cuman multi-utility tracking devices are award winners
GPS is spotted in almost every single tracking device we see hitting the shelves, or making across the renderings. Enhancing on the cupid technology is a new range of tracking devices from a South Korean electronics company Cuman, which have bagged the Editor’s List Award at CeBIT 2009. Cuman’s three revealed tracking devices include, CH-100G a device in shape of a MP3 player, the Cuman CW-100G a GPS entrenched wristwatch type device, and the most hyped of them all the Cuman CP-100G a slim patch type tracker.
The Cuman CP-100G stuffed with a person-to-person application (P2P), uses SMS or TCP-IP services to report the tracker’s information to a mobile phone, which means no central unit is needed and the information can be reached directly or linked to a freeware Google map on the cellphone or a PC.
The CH-100G however is a Li-ion battery powered tracker, with current location repot routes, a SOS button and can be used for 72hrs on a single charge. Measuring 40 x 30 x 17 mm, the tracker also supports a safety zone setting, which alerts when a user goes beyond the set safety zone. CW-100G measures just 39.5mm X 17.5mm, and has all the pre-said features along with a GPS.
