RidersEye - Real-time GPS-based security and tracking

Employing the same satellite technology used by most navigation systems, RidersEye™ utilizes a web-based control panel to instantly and accurately locate a RidersEye™ equipped powersport vehicle from any web-enabled computer, smart phone or tablet. In addition to providing a map and street address (where available) for the location of the vehicle, the RidersEye™ control panel lets users access optional features such as a remote starter disable/enable function and SMS or email security alerts.

In the unfortunate case of an actual theft, RidersEye™ becomes an indispensable tool for aiding the police in a quick and effective recovery. On top of instantly alerting the owner, RidersEye™ provides access to constantly updated address, speed and direction information to help authorities swiftly track down a stolen vehicle in order to recover it immediately and minimize the chances of crash damage or attempted disassembly.

Compact and discrete
Vibration resistant
Waterproof
Only draws 4mA (doesn't drain battery)
Easy to install and configure
Simple, uncomplicated control panel
Real-time tracking
Starter disable/enable
Alarm notification
Low battery notification
Fall-over notification
Towing/movement notification
NO MONTHLY FEES!
Reliability

The internal workings of every RidersEye™ are sealed in an advanced epoxy-based material in order to ensure the unit is waterproof and impervious to heat or vibrations. When it comes to reliable products with reliable service, RidersEye™ can't be beat. No expense has been spared in providing a double redundant back office system so you can be assured that when you request a location or make an exchange it happens quickly and accurately.

 

How much $$$$$$$??

John

 

Just wondering. If this device enables police to locate your machine if it's stolen, wouldn't do the same if you're riding in unauthorized areas?

 

Now who rides there???? lol


John

 

MSRP is 399.00 and no it's not linked to the Police if stolen you would have to locate it and tell the police where it is.

 

Since this device relies on the cellular telephone/data network couldn't a thief just use a simple cellular jammer (about the same cost as a pair of bolt cutters from sears) to disable the device so he could locate and dispose of the tracking device at his leisure? Dump it on the nearest train or semi or take a hammer to it.

Thieves are beginning to utilize such devices when stealing cars now so that onstar can't track them.

Also out of curiosity, under what circumstances would you be compelled to release the tracking data to anyone other than the client? I didn't see anything in the Terms and Conditions but I didn't have time to read it through it thoroughly.

 

It does not only use cell phone signal it also uses satellites so it would still work with the jammer. If they used a jammer it would only stop the device from sending you a text message telling you were it is, but you would still be able to locate it online. The only people we would be able to release info to is anyone you put on your account. You can set the device up to were up to 10 people can rec, the notifications.

 

Thanks for the reply. A couple of followups if I may.

So it would be using GPS to track itself but it wouldn't be able to send out that information since its means of communication, the cellular system, was being jammed locally. That is to say, it would know where it was but it would be unable to relay that information until the jamming ceased. Am I correct?

As for releasing the tracking info, if DHS or a LE agency via the court subpoenas the information you would be compelled to release any stored tracking data and to use the installed equipment to actively track the subscriber with your equipment at government request would you not? (Title 18 United states code section 3120, 2701 and thereabouts). Furthermore you wouldn't be permitted to notify the subscriber that you've been served a subpoena or ex parte surveillance order by the court would you? This is how it works with services like onstar so I wonder if it wouldn't work that way with your device as well.

 

Holy crap law dog, back away from the books and take a deep breath. LMAO

 

Interesting, I think i will just stick with my can-am installed DESS system and insured by Allstate if they get by that.