Solar Energy News  
GPS NEWS
Trapster Enlists 200,000 Speed Trap Spotters This Holiday

Those who don't have a GPS smartphone can call in traps using Trapster's toll free tip line, and receive alerts via text messages with maps to show where the police are hiding.
by Staff Writers
 San Diego CA (SPX) Nov 25, 2008
 Over the river and through the woods to grandmother's house you go...and when you're running late, maybe you could use a little reminder to slow down. Nothing can ruin that holiday spirit faster than a $300 speeding ticket.

Let's give thanks, then, to Trapster: Your mobile phone alerts you as you approach police speed traps. With hands-free audio alerts, and one-touch reporting, it's a modern-day version of the age-old practice of flashing headlights at other drivers to warn them of a speed trap ahead.

Trapster's new "Virtual Radar" iPhone app, available for free on the App Store, has enlisted an army of more than 100,000 iPhone-armed speed trap spotters since its October 8th release. And it's not just iPhones.

Trapster also simultaneously released new applications for other GPS smartphones like BlackBerry, Nokia, and J2ME-enabled phones. In six short weeks, the trap database has grown from 39,000 to over 115,000 reported trap locations.

Trapster has also announced support for the new Verizon BlackBerry Storm.

Those who don't have a GPS smartphone can call in traps using Trapster's toll free tip line, and receive alerts via text messages with maps to show where the police are hiding.

And here's the best part, especially during the expensive holiday season: Trapster is free. And it might just keep your goose from getting cooked.

Related Links
 Trapster
 GPS Applications, Technology and Suppliers


Memory Foam Mattress Review
SPACE MEDIA NETWORK PROMOTIONS
 Solar Energy Solutions
Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison ...
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


GPS NEWS
Growing Demand For LBS In Advanced Mobile Markets
 Singapore (SPX) Nov 25, 2008
 Location-based services (LBS) in Asia-Pacific are expected to see strong growth in the next five years, with wider adoption in the more advanced and saturated mobile and mobile data markets.






CIVIL NUCLEAR
  • China says southeast nuclear plant part of stimulus plan
  • Report: Feds ignoring Rocky Flats data
  • IAEA chief says no basis for denying Syria help on nuclear plant
  • Jordan, China sign nuclear protocol

    • CLIMATE SCIENCE
  • Global Warming Predictions Could Be Overestimated
  • Water Vapor Confirmed As Major Player In Climate Change
  • Improvement In Carbon Measurements In Global Climate Studies
  • Global Warming Link To Amphibian Declines In Doubt

    • FARM NEWS
  • British food waste collections debated
  • China's high prices boost Bangladesh garment exports
  • From Genes To Farmers' Fields
  • Japan's Itochu to take stake in Chinese food giant

    • FLORA AND FAUNA
  • Climate Change Opens New Avenue For Spread Of Invasive Plants
  • Bird Population Estimates Are Flawed
  • Insect foggers linked to illnesses
  • Life At The Boundaries

    • ROCKET SCIENCE
  • NASA's New Ares Rocket Engine Passes Review
  • NASA to test Orion launch abort system
  • First Rocket Parts Of NASA's New Launch System Arrive In Florida
  • More design flaws found in Ares I rocket

    • NUCLEAR SPACE
  • Nuclear Power In Space - Part 2
  • Outside View: Nuclear future in space
  • Nuclear Power In Space

    • EARTH OBSERVATION
  • ATK's EO-1 Satellite Far Exceeds Design And Mission Life
  • NASA-USAID Earth Observation System Expands To Africa
  • Raytheon Sensor Designed To Promote Understanding Of Global Warming
  • Value Of Satellites Recognised For Conserving Wetlands

    • TECH SPACE
  • Eliminating Space Debris Part Two
  • Hollywood moguls see cinema's future in 3D
  • New Satellite Being Developed For Rural Net Connectivity
  • Thales To Provide The Amos-4 Ground Mission Segment To IAI

    • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright Space.TV Corporation. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space.TV Corp on any Web page published or hosted by Space.TV Corp. Privacy Statement