GPS speed is usually more honest than your car’s speedo, which in Australia is legally allowed to over-read by up to 10% + 4 km/h and must never under-read (ADR 18). In good, open-sky conditions at steady speed, dedicated GPS units are typically accurate to about ±0.5 km/h, while smartphones land around ±1 km/h. Tunnels, dense trees, urban canyons, or poor satellite geometry can nudge errors to a few km/h and add a second or so of lag. Many apps smooth readings, which looks tidy but adds more delay when you’re speeding up or slowing down. That’s why your GPS often shows a lower number than the dash—and it’s the dash that’s being polite, not the GPS being stingy. Use GPS as a guide, keep a legal buffer, and don’t expect perfection under bridges and skyscrapers.
Interconnects and Cables
Interconnects and Cables
Interconnects and Cables
Interconnects and Cables
Interconnects and Cables
Interconnects and Cables
Interconnects and Cables
Interconnects and Cables
Interconnects and Cables
Interconnects and Cables
Interconnects and Cables
Interconnects and Cables
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