Key Areas
1. Power: The power button can be found at the top
of the pocket buddy
2. LEDs: The GSM and GPS LED indicate whether
the device has a connection to the GSM network, and the
GPS network.
3. Panic: To trigger a panic alarm, this button has to
be held down for 5 seconds. This may also initiate a 1 way
phone call from the device allowing for administrators to
listen in to the emergency. This is an opt-in feature.
If your Pocket Buddy is not reporting, we'd suggest checking the following:
●Is the Blue LED flashing every 2 seconds? If so, it is trying to connect to the GPS
network.
●Is the Red LED flashing every 2 seconds? If so, it is trying to connect to the GSM
network.
●Is the SIM card inserted into the device correctly, and not loose?
●Has the Pocket Buddy had a full charge? A full charge takes up to 3 hours.
●Are both LEDs constantly on? This could indicate a fault with the unit.
●Track24 recommends testing outdoors with a clear line of sight to the sky.
Checklist for the SIM cards:
●The SIM should have sufficient credit.
●The SIM should be capable of sending and receiving local and international SMS.
●The SIM should also be capable of making and receiving local and international
calls.
●The SIM should be GPRS-enabled. Once GPRS is active, please insert the SIM
into a mobile phone and check if you are able to access external websites on
GPRS using your phone’s web browser.
●The SIM card should be free of any locks or pin codes
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