Archive for the ‘GPS’ Category
Pizza Delivery in the City

While I was attending college, pizza delivery guy was one of my many jobs. Thankfully I’m better off now that I’ve graduated, but while I was delivering pizzas, I never would have survived without my iFinder GPS. The iFinder helped me find all those obscure locations around the city, and navigate to them through the one way streets, five street intersections, and endless alleys. There are some deliveries I know I would have never been able to make without the assistance of my GPS.
Even after I stopped delivering pizzas (thankfully!), I’ve gotten a lot of use out of my GPS. I still use it to navigate the city; even if I know the general location of where I’m going, it’s just so convenient to have something give you step by step instructions. I’ve also found that the GPS helps a lot when it comes to traffic. I know when I have to merge or when a turn is coming up, and when to stay in the lane that is actually moving.
Navigating the Big City During Rush Hour

You might think that owning a cab company in New York City would be a walk in the park. After all, millions of tourists visit the city each year, and many of them look forward to the experience of riding around town in an authentic taxicab. Unfortunately, the market is rather saturated. I’ve had to go to some lengths just to separate my taxis from the rest.
Most recently, I installed Jensen navigation systems in every taxi. This measure ensured that my drivers – no matter how inexperienced – would take the most expedient route to their destination and save gas in the process. This means more pick-ups per day and more revenue generated in fares. Over time, customers came to recognize my cabs as among the best in town thanks largely to their trust in GPS technology.
Global positioning systems save lives. And, for anyone active in sports like hiking, mountain climbing and hunting, it is important to take a portable GPS system with you. Recently there have been many stories in the news about hikers being rescued from dire conditions because of their GPS systems. Bringing a GPS system along with you on a hike or hunting expedition shouldn’t be an afterthought–it should be a habit.
With all the news recently about the bailout of the American automakers, a lot of consumers are worried that even should the bailout go through, the automakers will continue to produce undesirable cars. With the past few years as reference, such a worry is more than warranted. American automakers have been too focused on fancy gadgets like 

As an amateur pilot, I recognize the tremendous dangers inherent to my hobby. It’s not uncommon for mechanical problems to force pilots to bring their planes in for a crash landing. Luckily, I’ve never had to deal with such a catastrophic problem. I’m always paying careful attention to sounds of the engine and to my various instrument panels. Still, it pays to be careful.
Sometimes when I’m bored on long road trips I’ll take some time to ponder how life would have been different if GPS technology existed during my childhood. My father was the typical all-American dad, the kind of guy who was interested in making good time on the road whenever we hopped in the car for a family vacation. He absolutely did his best to ignore our pleas for a bathroom break, and I honestly think he had an allergy to the prospect of asking directions.
Whether you live in an urban area, or are a frequent visitor, a GPS device is a great option for navigating city streets and finding stores and restaurants. Though these devices come standard on many new vehicles, installing them in an old vehicle is quite simple. First of all, decide on a GPS device. Delphi as the original GPS brand, and the most renowned, is a safe bet. For city navigation, the