Took a look at Spot Trace. Definitely a high end suite of tracker options. Very different from the Lone Star. Thanks for commenting!Marceline said:AFAIK only the Spot Trace doesn't rely on a cellular network to transmit data back to the owner. Data is transmitted back to Spot (from where it can be accessed by the registered owner or other authorized person) via the GlobalStar satellite network. It's why the Spot Trace is more expensive than the other trackers. There may be other true satellite trackers available to retail consumers, but I haven't heard of one. You could maybe put a Garmin inReach device in the camper, but they're not really designed for asset tracking.KK1L said:SLJ said:Ours works great. GPS doesn't depend on cell service. Anytime my T@B sits stationary for over five minutes I have it set to send me a text if it moves and can track its location and movement any time on google maps. It's stored in our garage and I get even a text if it's garage door opens. No wiring needed. Replaceable batteries last about three years. I mounted it in a place it can't be seen and no one will find it. https://www.lonestartracking.com/To be more clear based on the FAQ on that site. This has to be true for any of these trackers.
Our system is designed to track and locate anywhere in North America as long as there is 4G or 5G Cat M1 cellular service in the area. If the device enters an area without Cat M1 Cellular Service, the GPS will not be able to report it's current location until it re-enters an area with cellular service. Once it re-connectes, it will upload all of the historical information that was missed.
Sure GPS data will be logged, but when outside of an area of cellular service you will not be notified until the tracker gets a cell signal.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zfg__jcV99k

