GPS Advisor

Geolocation, or geotagging, of photos seems to be all the rage at the moment. It allows users to add GPS data to their photos, so that mapping software can recognise and pinpoint the location where the photo was taken. It lets users search, locate, organise and share their photos in an easily understandable and easily categorised fashion.

As consumer demand for GPS increases, many mobile makers are squeezing satellite navigation into their devices. Check out these 10 new GPS smart phones.

GPS (Global Positioning System) technology is all the buzz at the moment and although the space is continuing to grow, there are a plethora of options available on the Australian market. What's the best one for you?

GPS (Global Positioning System) technology has been around for decades. However, it's only over the past few years that most people instantly connect GPS with in-car navigators. These nifty devices ensure that you'll be able to throw away the old street directory and never get lost again by offering turn-by-turn navigation using highly detailed mapping data.

The new year began with the tech blow-out that is the International Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. Many of the big Asian tech companies were at the event showing their latest gadgets, and some interesting new technology that will be available in the coming months and years.

Quick looks at the coolest new devices for the Apple fans in your life.

The Web has been in 2.0 mode for a while now, and in-car tech is starting to follow suit.

They may be marketed as relationships savers - and depending on who does the navigating when you are on holidays - this may be correct. But a GPS not only gets you from A to B with the minimum of hassles, it can also make your holiday come alive, with ways to plan your itinerary, track down the best restaurants, and make your holiday hassle free. We asked our experts from Hitachi, Nokia, Mio, TomTom, Pioneer to share their secrets on getting more out of your GPS while traveling the globe.

With its detailed satellite photos, Google's interactive map lets everyone be a virtual globetrotter. And some of the things we've found in our travels are downright bizarre.

They can send a man to the moon (or at least they could 40 years ago). Why can't they make a tiny computer people want to buy?

While drivers are accustomed to using traffic reports to assess road conditions, pedestrians who navigate cities are typically left without aid to determine the best route. But researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology using wikis and the Semantic Web look to change the way people map and navigate their cities.