Industry Applications
Starter Interrupt and GPS Laws for Dealers: What to Disclose
State and CFPB rules on starter interrupt and GPS tracking: required disclosures, notice periods, emergency restarts and data limits.
May 21, 2026
GPX Insights
Asset tracking, supply chain visibility and the GPS and BLE hardware behind them, written by the GPX team.
State and CFPB rules on starter interrupt and GPS tracking: required disclosures, notice periods, emergency restarts and data limits.
The right GPS tracker for equipment theft covers powered and unpowered assets in one system, with smart geofencing, real-time telematics alerts, and hybrid tracking that keeps reporting after a machine leaves the site. Look for features that drive recovery, such
Heavy equipment tracking solutions protect a mixed fleet by fencing yards digitally, alerting the moment an asset moves without authorization, logging engine hours for maintenance, and exposing idle equipment. When choosing one, match the tracking technology, whether GPS, BLE, cellular,
A GPS tracker for construction theft should fire an alert the moment an asset moves and keep reporting after it leaves the fence. Look for battery or BLE trackers that work on any age of equipment, a rugged IP-rated housing,
Choosing a GPS tracker for asset theft is now a security decision, because thieves know where conventional trackers hide and disable them first. Look for covert placement, resistance to jammers and spoofing, long battery life for non-powered assets, and a
Which fleet insurance discounts GPS tracking actually earns: published carrier credits, inland marine theft terms, and broker proof.
In-transit shipment tracking is the continuous, real-time monitoring of freight location, condition, and predictive ETA from origin to destination. Modern platforms combine GPS, IoT sensors, and AI so shippers see where a load is, what state it is in, and
The main alternatives to RFID are Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE), Ultra-Wideband (UWB), cellular GPS and IoT trackers, LoRaWAN, and Wi-Fi positioning with NFC. RFID still works well at fixed, controlled choke points, but goes dark once an asset leaves the
Heavy equipment rental fraud drains fleets fast. See how ID checks, GPS trackers and AI geofencing stop conversion and speed recovery.
The global real-time location systems (RTLS) and RFID market is projected to cross 19 billion dollars in 2026, driven by a simple reality: supply chains can no longer afford blind spots. Retailers want item-level inventory accuracy. Hospitals want to find
