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Definitions[]

General[]

Telematics

typically is any integrated use of telecommunications and informatics, also known as ICT (Information and Communications Technology).
refers to a technology that combines telecommunications and information processing in order to send, receive, and store information related to remote objects, such as vehicles. Vehicle telematics systems — which include the dashboard, controls, and navigation systems — provide continuous connectivity to long- and short-range wireless connections. They provide a broad range of services, including some supporting safety (such as the ability to report a crash), diagnostics (such as the ability to receive early alerts of mechanical issues), and convenience (such as hands-free access to driving directions or weather).[1]

Telecommunications[]

Telematics is

the integration of information and communications technology to send, receive, and store information. Telematics in vehicles includes emergency warning systems, global positioning systems, and integrated hands-free cell phones.[2]
telecommunication services supplementing conventional telegraphic or telephonic services, generally using teleprocessing techniques to permit a user to receive or send public or private information, or to effect operations such as file consultation, reservations, commercial or banking transactions.[3]
[t]he sending, receiving, and storing of information by way of telecommunication devices. In particular, the use of data collection devices in vehicles to gather and transmit diagnostic and tracking data.[4]

Wireless[]

Telematics is

[a] wireless communications system designed for the collection and dissemination of information, particularly refers to vehicle-based electronic systems, vehicle tracking and positioning, on-line vehicle navigation and information systems and emergency assistance.[5]

Overview[]

Examples of telematics services include: facsimile, teletex, videography, and telewriting.

References[]

See also[]


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