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Ford Exec: 'We Know Everyone Who Breaks The Law' Thanks To Our GPS In Your Car

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  • Nash B.
    replied
    Originally posted by Strychnine View Post
    Acceleration.


    technically, you're both correct. v = ds/dt, a = dv/dt = d2s/dt2

    Leave a comment:


  • 94form2000z
    replied
    Hell I cannot think of a day in my life since I've got my license that the law has not been broken. Oh well. Log that shit all you want Ford.

    Leave a comment:


  • orphan Shelby
    replied
    Originally posted by jw33 View Post
    And that is why GM is better.
    Actually with Onstar they can listen inside the vehicles.

    Leave a comment:


  • Chas_svo
    replied
    Originally posted by stevo View Post
    That is odd, from what I read the lowest average accuracy is 40 meters, the normal average is around 100 meters and that an inaccuracy of 1200+ meters is regular seen in rural areas. I cannot see an error margin of .1 mph with that much inaccuracy.

    Stevo
    That looks to be 12-14 year old accuracy.

    Leave a comment:


  • slow99
    replied
    Originally posted by Strychnine View Post
    Acceleration.


    Strategery.

    Leave a comment:


  • Big A
    replied
    Originally posted by Strychnine View Post
    Acceleration.


    I meant the change spatially. It may have your location wrong by 10 miles to the south, but if in the next minute your "dot" has moved a mile to the east, it can accurately be determined that you're travelling at 60mph, regardless of the 10 mile shift south.

    Leave a comment:


  • Strychnine
    replied
    Originally posted by Big A View Post
    MPH... rate of change
    Acceleration.


    Leave a comment:


  • Big A
    replied
    Originally posted by stevo View Post
    That is odd, from what I read the lowest average accuracy is 40 meters, the normal average is around 100 meters and that an inaccuracy of 1200+ meters is regular seen in rural areas. I cannot see an error margin of .1 mph with that much inaccuracy.

    Stevo
    The MPH is based on the rate of change, it could be off by 10 miles and still see that you are moving at 65mph. A broken scale may not give you your correct weight, but you can still use it to calculate how much you've gained or lost since the last time you were on it.

    Leave a comment:


  • Unicorn Jeff
    replied
    Originally posted by Nash B.
    Hack the planet!

    Leave a comment:


  • stevo
    replied
    Originally posted by Chas_svo View Post
    It's as accurate as GPS in most instances. Down to +/- .1 mph.
    That is odd, from what I read the lowest average accuracy is 40 meters, the normal average is around 100 meters and that an inaccuracy of 1200+ meters is regular seen in rural areas. I cannot see an error margin of .1 mph with that much inaccuracy.

    Stevo

    Leave a comment:


  • Chas_svo
    replied
    Originally posted by stevo View Post
    Okay, explain to us how cell phone signal triangulation can determine exact speed. It isn't as accurate as you think, and varies greatly from depending on provider, tower available and terrain.

    Stevo
    It's as accurate as GPS in most instances. Down to +/- .1 mph.

    Leave a comment:


  • Snatch Napkin
    replied
    That snapshot junk that Progressive uses does the same thing.

    I had to put it on my truck for a while in order to get my driving style logged. It gives out a beep to let you know when you've done something they aren't fond of. I'm not sure who programmed this bitch, but it has considered my braking to be too hard on 3 occasions. Neither of these occasions were hard enough to shift things in the bed of the truck.

    Leave a comment:


  • 2011GT
    replied
    Originally posted by stevo View Post
    Okay, explain to us how cell phone signal triangulation can determine exact speed. It isn't as accurate as you think, and varies greatly from depending on provider, tower available and terrain.

    Stevo
    Hell half the time I'm lucky to be picking up one tower

    Leave a comment:


  • stevo
    replied
    Originally posted by Chas_svo View Post
    I understand what you wrote and think, but it's not correct.
    Okay, explain to us how cell phone signal triangulation can determine exact speed. It isn't as accurate as you think, and varies greatly from depending on provider, tower available and terrain.

    Stevo

    Leave a comment:


  • 2011GT
    replied
    Originally posted by Chas_svo View Post
    I understand what you wrote and think, but it's not correct.



    And a key that can kill the ignition?


    Yes it has a key. It's not a Prius

    Leave a comment:

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