Wednesday, 9 December 2015

Nomad Real-Time GPS Tracker

Easily Locate A Car In Real-Time From Your iPhone w/ No Contract

  • This GPS tracker can be located from anywhere in the world
  • About the size of an iPhone
  • Battery life of up to 18 days, and even more with optional battery pack
  • Be notified whenever the tracker starts to move or stops moving 
  • See it move in real-time w/ updates every 10 seconds; accurate up to one foot 
  • Print full reports of addresses the vehicle has been for the past 90 days 
  • Login from any web browser on a Mac, PC, or even from an iPhone!

Nomad Real-Time GPS TrackerNomad Real-Time GPS Tracker



Login: demo
Password: demo

  • This GPS tracker can be located from anywhere in the world
  • About the size of an iPhone
  • Battery life of up to 18 days, and even more with optional battery pack
  • Be notified whenever the tracker starts to move or stops moving
  • Get text messages when the tracker enters and leaves whatever area you set up on the map!
  • GPS map uses real satellite images
  • Watch tracker move in real-time w/ updates every 10 seconds, accurate up to one foot
  • Print full reports of addresses the vehicle has been for the past 90 days
  • Login from any web browser on a Mac, PC, or even from an iPhone!

The most advanced GPS tracker on the market

The Cheaters Nomad GPS Tracker is the most comprehensive tracking device available on the market, yet it’s so intuitive and user-friendly that most customers won’t even need to read the instruction manual to start using it. If you’ve ever had a desire to see where your family members or employees go each day, or want find out who is stealing your merchandise, the Nomad tracker is the absolute best option because of the tracker accuracy, long battery life, portability, and notification system.

The Nomad is about the size of an iPhone and can be easily hidden inside a vehicle, backpack, or briefcase. We also offer a magnetic case so it can be placed discreetly underneath a vehicle. All you’ll need to do is charge it, place in the object you want to track, and visit the Cheaters GPS website to see where the vehicle is. When you purchase the tracker, you’ll create your own username and password to that you can login to the website. It really is that simple!

Live GPS Tracker Demo

Easy and affordable tracking plans

All real-time GPS trackers, such as the Nomad, require data plans. The only types of GPS that don’t require these plans are GPS recorders, but they don’t enable you to see the where the vehicle is in real-time; you actually have to get the tracker back and plug it into a computer to see where it’s been.

Please refer to the GPS Billing tab for information about how billing for your monthly service plan works!

The Cheaters Nomad GPS is perfect for:

  • Monitoring the activity of a spouse or child
  • Keeping an eye on employee vehicles
  • Finding out who is stealing property, such as tools or copper wiring
Includes:
  • Cheaters Nomad Battery-Operated GPS Tracker
  • AC power adapter for recharging
  • Instruction manual

How It Works

Intuitive and easy to use interface

When you login to the website, you will be greeted with a large satellite image of the planet. This interface utilizes Google Maps. There will be an icon showing exactly where the tracker is, and you’ll be able to zoom in and out to see the exact spot the tracker is currently located. 

Each Nomad tracker has a motion sensor built-in, and when it detects the tracker moving, it’ll begin updating its location on the map every 10 seconds. This means you’ll see it move in real time! If the vehicle isn’t moving, it will display the last time the vehicle moved and how long it has been there. Anytime you mouse over the tracker icon, it will display the currently battery life, the last time the vehicle moved, and it’s current location. The tracker is accurate up to one foot.

The longest lasting battery available in a GPS tracker

Each Nomad tracker comes with a rechargeable battery that lasts for approximately 10 hours of motion. It’s important to realize it’s really only using power when the tracker is moving, so those 10 hours can extend out for many days. So, if the tracker is on a vehicle that only moves for 1 hour per day, it will last about 10 days; 2 hours per day leads to 5 days of battery life, and 3 hours per day grants you 3-4 days of power before it needs to be recharged.

Does the object you are tracking move frequently, or you don’t have enough access to the tracker to recharge it? You’ll need to consider getting the extended battery for Nomad, which grants you 80 hours of battery life; over 4 times as long as the built in battery! With 80 hours of battery life, the Nomad can run for up to 80 days on a full charge!

Enable text message notifications to get up-to-the-minute info

If you can’t be in front of a computer, use the built-in text message notification system to be aware of the trackers location at all times. Be alerted each time a vehicle turns on or parks, or get a text if the tracker goes over a certain speed, which is perfect for the parents trying to monitor a teen’s driving habits.

One of the most popular features available is geofencing. Geofencing is when you set a ‘fence’ around a particular location, and can be notified by text message or email whenever the tracker enters or leaves that locations. Common examples of geofencing are setting up a perimeter around the home or workplace, allowing you to be notified when the tracker enters/leaves that zone. 

So, if you want to be alerted if the tracker leaves the city of Los Angeles, just setup a perimeter around it, and when the tracker breaks across the border you set it will send you a text message. If you’d like to be alerted if your husband comes home from work early, setup geofence around the neighborhood so you’ll know he’s pulling into the driveway.

Go back up to 90 days to see where the tracker has been

Tracker history is stored for the previous 90 days. Simply pick a date on the calendar and it will show you everywhere the tracker was. You can email all the location data to yourself, or even print a full report showing every address the vehicle has been at for up to 90 days. It will tell you when the tracker began moving, when it stopped, how long it was there, and when it began moving again. Absolutely anywhere the tracker goes, you’ll know!

GPS Billing

When you receive your tracker, you'll get a registration form that asks your basic contact info. Fax or email this form to us and your tracker will be activated shortly after we receive it.

Billing for your monthly service for the amount of $39.99 will occur once each month before your service is set to expire.

Thursday, 3 December 2015

TP-LINK Wireless Print Server

150Mbps Pocket-Sized Wireless Print ServerTL-WPS510U

  • High compatibility with most majorities of printers on the market
  • Share the printing wirelessly, the speed up to 150Mbps
  • USB 2.0 High-Speed Printer Connection
  • Support 64/128 bits WEP Encryption and WPA/WPA2-PSK security

What This Product Does

150Mbps Pocketed-Sized Wireless Print Server TL-WPS510U is an ultra-compact print server that enables a single USB printer to be shared on a wireless network. It allows you simply place your printer anywhere in your home or office that works best for you. With the TL-WPS510U, there is no need for a dedicated computer anymore, everyone on the network is empowered to print to a shared printer at any time.

150Mbps Wireless Network Connection

The TL-WPS510U print server supports IEEE 802.11b/g/n wireless network standards. Users can share the printer and configure the print server through a wireless network. With its wireless function, everyone on your network can enjoy the benefits of readily accessing a printer with the convenience of wireless connective, and you can simply place the printer anywhere you like

Multiple Operating System Support

The TL-WPS510U is designed to support multiple operating system, it is the ideal print server in a environment full of different operating system. TL-WPS510U can not only work properly on Windows 2000/xp/2003/Vista, Mac OS X 10 or above and Linux, it now can also work properly on Windows 7. So if there are different operating systems in your home or office, TL-WPS510U can meet your needs.

Advanced Network Security

The TL-WPS510U has an IEEE802.11b/g/n wireless interface that makes a wireless connection possible. For the users who want to use the wireless function, the TL-WPS510U provides the necessary security for you, using the selectable 64/128-bit industry-standard WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) and WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access) data encryption, you can safely transmission the data that you are concerned.

Easy Setup and Use

With the TL-WPS510U Easy Setup Assistant, you can quickly configure your new print server to get you up and running in minutes. Our assistant walks you step by step through the installation process that even a novice user can also easily setup the print server. With the user-friendly web-based setup and windows-based utility, you can easily use and configure your print server from any computer on the network.

OnHub Router TGR1900 - Welcome to TP-LINK


OnHub RouterTGR1900

  • The Google On app guides you through setup, shows you which devices are connected to your network, and offers help if there's a Wi-Fi slow-down.
  • Searches every five minutes for the least crowded Wi-Fi channel and will switch if it improves your performance.
  • 13 high-powered antennas arranged in an innovative circular design provide reliable Wi-Fi coverage in more directions in your home.
  • Prioritizes your favorite device to send more bandwidth where it matters most.
Updates itself with the latest features and security upgrades as soon as they’re available.

What is OnHub?

Meet OnHub, a router for the new way to Wi-Fi. We’re streaming and sharing in new ways our old routers were never built to handle. OnHub is built for all the ways you Wi-Fi. OnHub provides fast Wi-Fi for all of your devices, speaks in a language you understand, and keeps getting better.

Constantly works to improve your Wi-Fi.

A dedicated antenna and radio scans the environment every five minutes, and OnHub switches to a less crowded channel if it will improve your Wi-Fi performance. OnHub makes the switch when you’re not using the Internet so it doesn’t interrupt what you’re doing.

Innovative antenna design.

Provides reliable Wi-Fi coverage to more areas of your home with 13 powerful Wi-Fi antennas arranged in a circular pattern. Each antenna is paired with a perpendicularly oriented partner antenna so OnHub can select the polarization delivering the strongest signal for each device in your home. OnHub also features a front-facing antenna reflector that acts like a satellite dish enhancing Wi-Fi range in that direction. Once you have your OnHub, download the free Google On App to help you set up and manage OnHub right from your phone or tablet. Prioritize bandwidth to a device or troubleshoot issues, at home or away.

Speaks your language.

The companion Google On app makes setup quick, and if there’s ever an issue with your Wi-Fi, it offers simple solutions to help. Plus it provides tools to help you monitor and manage your connection. Run a speed test, change your settings, see what devices are connected to your network, troubleshoot at home or away, and enable a friend to help you remotely. The Google On app is available for Android 4.0 or higher and iOS 7 or higher.

Keeps getting better.

OnHub is designed to last, even as the way we use Wi-Fi changes. Its hardware supports a growing number of smart devices, and automatic updates mean you’ll always have the latest features and security upgrades.

Features of Integrated Routers

All routers have a WAN Port that connects to a DSL or cable modem for broadband Internet service and the integrated switch allows users to easily create a LAN. This allows all the PCs on the LAN to have access to the Internet and Windows file and printer sharing services.
RECOMMENDED READING: Did You Know...All About Broadband/ICS Routers

Routers might have a single WAN port and a single LAN port and are designed to connect an existing LAN hub or switch to a WAN. Ethernet switches and hubs can be connected to a router with multiple PC ports to expand a LAN. Depending on the capabilities (kinds of available ports) of the router and the switches or hubs, the connection between the router and switches/hubs may require either straight-thru or crossover (null-modem) cables. Some routers even have USB ports, and more commonly, wireless access points built into them.

Some of the more high-end or business class routers will also incorporate a serial port that can be connected to an external dial-up modem, which is useful as a backup in the event that the primary broadband connection goes down, as well as a built in LAN printer server and printer port.

Besides the inherent protection features provided by the NAT, many routers will also have a built-in, configurable, hardware-based firewall. Firewall capabilities can range from the very basic to quite sophisticated devices. Among the capabilities found on leading routers are those that permit configuring TCP/UDP ports for games, chat services, and the like, on the LAN behind the firewall.

Routers are Completely Different Devices

Routers are completely different devices. Where a hub or switch is concerned with transmitting frames, a router's job, as its name implies, is to route packets to other networks until that packet ultimately reaches its destination. One of the key features of a packet is that it not only contains data, but the destination address of where it's going.

A router is typically connected to at least two networks, commonly two Local Area Networks (LANs) or Wide Area Networks (WAN) or a LAN and its ISP's network . for example, your PC or workgroup and EarthLink. Routers are located at gateways, the places where two or more networks connect. Using headers and forwarding tables, routers determine the best path for forwarding the packets. Router use protocols such as ICMP to communicate with each other and configure the best route between any two hosts.

The Hub and Switch Have Similar Roles

Each serves as a central connection for all of your network equipment and handles a data type known as frames. Frames carry your data. When a frame is received, it is amplified and then transmitted on to the port of the destination PC. The big difference between these two devices is in the method in which frames are being delivered.
In a hub, a frame is passed along or "broadcast" to every one of its ports. It doesn't matter that the frame is only destined for one port. The hub has no way of distinguishing which port a frame should be sent to. Passing it along to every port ensures that it will reach its intended destination. This places a lot of traffic on the network and can lead to poor network response times.
Additionally, a 10/100Mbps hub must share its bandwidth with each and every one of its ports. So when only one PC is broadcasting, it will have access to the maximum available bandwidth. If, however, multiple PCs are broadcasting, then that bandwidth will need to be divided among all of those systems, which will degrade performance.
A switch, however, keeps a record of the MAC addresses of all the devices connected to it. With this information, a switch can identify which system is sitting on which port. So when a frame is received, it knows exactly which port to send it to, without significantly increasing network response times. And, unlike a hub, a 10/100Mbps switch will allocate a full 10/100Mbps to each of its ports. So regardless of the number of PCs transmitting, users will always have access to the maximum amount of bandwidth. It's for these reasons a switch is considered to be a much better choice than a hub.

The Differences Between Hubs, Switches, and Routers on the Network

Today most routers have become something of a Swiss Army knife, combining the features and functionality of a router and switch/hub into a single unit. So conversations regarding these devices can be a bit misleading — especially to someone new to computer networking.
The functions of a router, hub and a switch are all quite different from one another, even if at times they are all integrated into a single device. Let's start with the hub and the switch since these two devices have similar roles on the network.