The radio signal from the GPS satellites is a binary code . . . it is numbers composed of only "ones" and "zeros".
GPS eXchange Format was created in 2002.
Nextel GPS information can be found on the Nextel GPS website. The website will have all the information that one would need. Nextel GPS is a phone software.
The Acura in-car GPS units were the first to get traffic information overlaid on their GPS displays, and still are the best.
Information about Car GPS Systems can be found online on websites, such as GPS Top Ten Reviews, Consumer Reports and Consumer Search. These websites contain reviews and useful information about Car GPS Systems.
A regular GPS locator provides dedicated GPS information that is easy to track or log; a cell phone GPS locator, while providing GPS information, is not readily accessible for the end user. If you would like the ability to track someone real-time, a GPS locator will provide instant information on a person's whereabouts.
Here's a link to a website that offers a lot of interesting information to learn about GPS satellite tracking. http://www.edu-observatory.org/gps/tracking.html
Fleetilla has some good information on GPS Trailer Tracking. You can access their website for this information; the link is http://www.fleetilla.com/.
There are many places that supply information about GPS devices, examples of such websites are gps.gov, navcen.uscg.gov, bestbuy.com and gpsinformation.net.
One can find information on GPS tracking for children on many websites online. The most popular websites with information on GPS tracking children for kids are Greatcall, MobileDeviceManager, and WikiHow.
You can learn information about gps sports on the following site: http://gpsports.com/gpsports_website/. They have a lot of info.
One can find more information about GPS for motorcycles by visiting the Amazon website. Amazon sell motorcycle GPS units from Garmin and further information, including reviews, can be found on the Amazon website.
No. You would need a separate GPS receiver and GPS software (i.e. TomTom) on your palm device to decipher the GPS receiver's signal into information you can use.