It depends on how it is used. . . and by who.
When used as a surveillance tool by law enforcement it must be approved by the courts.
When used as a navigational device, you give up your right to privacy in order to be able to use it.
Not if due process has been followed.
Locating people with GPS in an invasion of privacy. Also, with a GPS locator people start to control others. Finally, with a GPS location system tracking someone the person may start to dislike you.
The only way mobile GPS tracking would be invading someone's privacy is if someone has installed the software on your phone either with or without your knowledge. If the GPS software was installed on your mobile device by you yourself to GPS different locations and directions then, no, it isn't.
Loss of privacy
Loss of privacy
Loss of privacy
Depending upon your relationship with the person you wish to track, this action can be legal. If you wish to track a spouse or child and you track them by means of a car in which your name is also on the title - this is completely legal. However, if you wish to track someone who is not related to you, it appears that in most cases it will be illegal. (www.time.com)
GPS technology can raise privacy concerns because it tracks and records an individual's location data. If usage is not controlled or unauthorized access is obtained, there is potential for invasion of privacy. However, many GPS services have privacy controls in place to protect user data and ensure consent is given before tracking location.
TeleAtlas Maps are standard with this GPS system.
The GPS does not contain an external tracking system, but you should be able to see where she has been on the GPS itself. The GPS keeps record on where you have been before.
it might tell u to.....DIE IN A HOLE!!
You can recharge a magellan GPS system with the charger. Plug it into the gps and plug the other end to a power supplement.