Gps Agriculture


Holux M-1000C Bluetooth GPS Data Logger Travel Recorder (Bluetooth, USB , 66CH, WAAS, 200k Waypoints, M1000c)


Holux M-1000C Bluetooth GPS Data Logger Travel Recorder (Bluetooth, USB , 66CH, WAAS, 200k Waypoints, M1000c)


$49.99


Holux M-1000C Bluetooth GPS Data Logger Travel Recorder (Bluetooth, USB , 66CH, WAAS, 200k Waypoints, M1000c)…

Garmin 18x 5Hz GPS Navigator Unit


Garmin 18x 5Hz GPS Navigator Unit


$199.99


The GPS 18x 5Hz is an OEM high-sensitivity GPS receiver for use in machine control, guidance and agricultural applications that require 5 Hz position and velocity reports from a small, highly accurate GPS receiver.This high-sensitivity, WAAS-enabled GPS comes with an integrated magnetic base for easy mounting. The GPS 18x 5Hz stores configuration information in non-volatile memory so it starts up …

GPS for Land Surveyors


GPS for Land Surveyors


$99.95


The Global Positioning System is finding its way into the surveying and mapping field at an incredible rate. Be prepared with GPS for Land Surveyors, a book written by a land surveyor, for land surveyors. Useful for any surveyor interested in GPS, and for engineers and others who want to enhance their knowledge of GPS technology. From fundamental theory to practical application and advanced techno…

Basic GIS Coordinates


Basic GIS Coordinates


$98.95


Computers tend to be very good at repetition and very bad at interpretation.People, on the other hand, are poor at repetition, because we can get bored or distracted.We are, however, excellent at interpretation, if we have the proper information. Basic GIS Coordinates is about providing some of the critical information needed to understand coordinate systems and effectively interpret GIS technolog…

The Global Positioning System and GIS


The Global Positioning System and GIS


$19.74


The Global Positioning System and Geographical Information Systems, working in tandem, provide a powerful tool. Recent developments such as the removal of Selective Availability have not merely made these technologies more accurate but have also opened up a new seam of applications, particularly in location based services. This is a significantly revised and extended new edition of Michael Kennedy…

Holux Mini Smart Mouse Type GPS Receiver GR-213U by Koolertron


Holux Mini Smart Mouse Type GPS Receiver GR-213U by Koolertron


$99.99


This positioning application meets strict needs such as car navigation, mapping, surveying, security, agriculture and so on. Only clear view of sky and certain power supply are necessary to the unit. It communicates with other electronic utilities via compatible dual-channel through USB interface and saves critical satellite data by built-in backup memory. With low power consumption, the GR-213U t…




Gps Agriculture!

GPS assistance in farming

Gps Agriculture Questions


Gps Agriculture
i need a gps navigator for business in agriculture,,which is best,,garmin etrx or megellan 400?

garmin etrx is a little better! But honestly i would get what ever is in your budget there all around the same thing! hope this helps you!

Lone Worker Protection – Can GPS Tracking Devices Help?

Lone workers face increased risks in their daily activities when compared with their office-based colleagues. Their isolation from workmates means that communications and GPS tracking technology can offer real benefits in ensuring that should the need arise, they can raise an alarm and be confident that their location can be accurately obtained.

The number of people who work alone, either some or all of the time is now increasing. Many people who travel for work or who work at night, are lone workers. Some of these occupations have a higher degree of risk than others.

Particularly at risk are likely to be:

Mobile workers who are working away from their fixed base. For example these may include: workers involved in plant installation, construction, cleaning and maintenance work, electrical or lift repairs, painting and decorating as well as forestry and agricultural workers.

Secondly, service workers, e.g. postal staff, rent collectors, home helps, social workers, medical staff, pest control workers, drivers, sales representatives, estate agents and similar occupations visiting both commercial and domestic premises.

It is not possible to continuously supervise lone workers, but communicating with them and checking their working conditions and practices plays an important part in reducing health and safety risks.

Employers have responsibility for the health, safety and welfare at work of all of their employees. They are also responsible for the health and safety of those affected by work activities, for example any self-employed people they engage and visitors such as contractors. These responsibilities cannot be transferred to any other person, including those people who work alone. The employer has a duty to assess the risks to their lone workers and then to take steps to avoid or control the risks identified.

Consequently, procedures must be put in place by employers to monitor lone workers in order to help keep them healthy and safe. These procedures may include: – Supervisors regularly visiting and observing people working alone; – Regular contact between the lone worker and their supervisor, e.g. either radios or mobile phones etc; – The use of automatic warning devices which operate if specific signals are not received periodically from the lone worker, e.g. staff security systems; – Adoption of other types of device intended to raise an alarm in an emergency, these can be used manually or activated automatically by a period of inactivity; – Checks to ensure a lone worker has returned to their base or home once their task is completed.

So as well as putting in place sound management processes to ensure that there is regular contact between an employee and their employer, it is clear that technology has a great deal to offer in support of these steps. A small personal GPS tracking device can give both parties the reassurance that the lone worker’s location is being continuously monitored, and that the employer will be able to tell when the worker has returned safely at the end of the day. Equally important is the facility that most GPS tracking devices will have to send a communication back to base in the event of an incident. Most devices will support making an emergency alarm call at the touch of a button. In addition, devices can respond in the event of a “man-down” – for example characterised by a period of inactivity.

More and more responsible employers are now recognizing the benefits that GPS tracking and communications devices can bring to their lone workers, and coupled with the falling running costs, they are convinced that there is a sound business case behind the adoption of GPS tracking devices for Lone worker protection.

About the Author

Iain Jones works with Zest Tracking Ltd who offer e

lone worker protection

solutions to UK business clients. Zest’s solutions exploit a wide range of

GPS tracking devices

.



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