using Navizon for GPS on iPhone
Published on September 19th, 2007 in gps navigation, phones, software
Well there you have it. No rumors, no having to wait till next year, no bluetooth connection required – and you have yourself a GPS service for your iPhone thanks to Navizon. However it is not free like Gizmodo thinks it is. It is only free for two weeks, after which you’ll have to pay a one time $25 fee. You can read about this on Navizon’s site.
Navizon works by triangulating signals from Wi-Fi access points and cellular towers as well as using data based on a collaborative database updated by users who have a GPS device. This ways other members of the community can simulate a virtual GPS on their phone. iPhone in this case.
Early reports suggest the service can not locate your exact position but get as close as few hundred feet which should be good enough for getting directions.
We’d like other iPhone users to try this out and let us know what they think. To install Navizon on your iPhone visit iBrickr or Installer.app.
Related:- Navizon Lite offers GPS-free positioning, works on iPhone
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- Positioning system without GPS signal
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At version 1.01, it is very unreliable for me. It either shows my home location, or says it can’t locate me due to lack of cell towers, yet I am in a metroplex area with a lot of towers. I have tried it several times within a 40 mile area and have only had it find me correctly one time.
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Tried it, I live in San Diego, CA and it has yet to locate me no matter where in town I’ve tried. Message I get is, “Unable to Locate: Your Location could not be identified. No known Cells or WiFi nodes in range.”