Doesnt have GPS
Yes, a GPS receiver will work in Jamaica.
With the right software, one has the capability of converting a cellphone into a GPS. These cellphones communicate with positioning satellites which are capable of triangulating one's position and displaying it on the phone.
yes
The Navigon GPS works internationally, like most other gps systems. They are run through satellites, which would not cease to work overseas in Europe or Asia.
Yes, GPS can work in Barbados. It is a global positioning system that uses satellites to provide accurate location information. As long as you have a GPS-enabled device and you are within range of satellite signals, you should be able to use GPS in Barbados or any other location worldwide.
No, GPS is a passive technology and cannot be tracked. A-GPS phones send GPS information to the service provider, but this uses the encrypted data channel. Law enforcement can work with cellphone providers to triangulate cellphones even if the GPS receiver is turned off, but only the cellphone provider has this ability.
Yes it would, it might be a little less detailed than a normal GPS but it still is one. The cellphone's GPS will show roads and direction, like a compass.
GPS enabled phones are smart
Not all phones have GPS. And not all phones that have GPS have activated GPS upon first use. For many, you would have to enable the GPS first.
The technology that is need to track a cell phone is one it is the cell phone that count on a GSM. The GSM allowed the cellphone to have GPS. If the cellphone have GPS, it can be tracked.
No there the same phones
Any GPS unit will get its data from the same source (U.S. satellites), so they are very similar.
No more than it damages your cellphone or smartphone.
a cellphone
The LG800g
Yes, a GPS receiver will work in Jamaica.
yes