Posted on 05 February 2009. Tags: small GPS tracking device, The Driving Activity Reporter, tracking device, vehicle tracking device
Q: What’s the difference between the Driving Activity Reporter and Trust?
A: Your conniving partner or spouse has the Driving Activity Reporter.
This tiny magnetic device uses a 16-channel GPS receiver to track the movements of the vehicle to which it is attached (internally or externally). The built-in flash memory holds up to 100 hours of detailed data including places, routes, and speeds traveled. Once you remove the device from the vehicle, the reporter connects to your computer’s USB port, and the included software allows you to view the time, date, and precise locations visited. The data can be examined using precise satellite images via Google Earth (free application) or viewed with the included digital street maps program; a more economical approach to becoming a stalker. You could even use this thing to track your jogging activity. We haven’t actually tested this device at E.G.G., but we thought it was worth telling you about.
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Posted in Surveillance
Posted on 30 December 2008. Tags: KeyCarbon review, record keystrokes on external device, Record what people type on the computer, record your girlfriends keystrokes, Stocking Stuffers
The KeyCarbon USB is an excellent way to exacerbate the trust issues between you and your spouse. This miniature device is used to record typing from a USB keyboard. Reminiscent of a normal thumb drive, this little adaptor can be hooked up in seconds to any PC or Macintosh computer. All you have to do is unplug the USB keyboard from the computer and plug the KeyCarbon back into the computer with the keyboard cord attached; and no, the computer doesn’t need to be turned on. What’s more, is that when you install the KeyCarbon with the computer off, the system tray will not display any new found hardware; perfect for you sneaky paranoid stalkers.
*A little extra money will buy higher capacity, encryption, and a date/time stamp; all models come with an optional white case.
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Posted in Computer Peripherals, Surveillance