25 September 2008 10:22 GMT / By Chris Hall
News of Geotate has been circling the web for some time, but recent developments have seen this technology take a step further.For those not in the know, Geotate provides a geotagging solution for cameras, both video and still, either as an in-built solution, or as a clip-on accessory.
Geotate claim that their system avoids the problems associated with using traditional GPS solutions: the Geotate method grabs a 200ms snapshot to bring in raw data from GPS satellites, which is then processed once you return to your PC.
Traditional solutions carry out the processing at the time, leading to long delays and increased power demands. To complete the geotagging process the captured data needs to be run through the Geotate software and servers, to identify the actual location.
For those looking to integrate the system into their existing camera, if you have a hotshoe then you’re in luck as the Geotate system will be coming to market as the JOBO photoGPS. The hotshoe device will have a 128MB internal memory, enough for around 1000 locations, with reported accuracy to the nearest 10 metres. A USB 2.0 connection gives power to the internal rechargeable battery as well as allowing data download.
The JOBO photoGPS will be available from October 2008, costing around 159 euros.
Cameras, Camera accessories, GPS






Best iPhone utilities apps Resistance is futilities?
Samsung O table is for the kitchen of the future Flexible hob
More leaked iPad 3 parts help form bigger picture - including Sharp Retina display iPad 3, in kit form
Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 (7.0) pictures and hands-on Up close with the ICS tablet
New Apple TV leaked in software update? iOS 5.1 says so
BAE Systems promising battery revolution Military tech meets consumers
HTC Endeavor specs appear in leaked ROM Flagship time
Bowers & Wilkins refreshes Mini Theatre systems with MT-50 and MT-60D The same, but different
Samsung not worried by Apple iTV threat EXCLUSIVE: AV boss not concerned
iPad passes 1 million sales in Samsung's back yard Dominates South Korean market
Bowers & Wilkins MT-60D Mini Theatre system pictures and hands-on With new PV1D subwoofer
Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 (7.0) to hit UK first and be Ice Cream Sandwich-flavoured First Sammy tablet to get Android 4.0
WEBSITE OF THE DAY: Suka Sport Gear up and get going
320kbps Spotify streaming hits iPhone and iPad Update now
Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning I Am The Resurrection
Google TV gets swanky YouTube app update "Big improvements"
Sony reveals prices for PS Vita download-only launch titles From £4.79
Onkyo unveils 2012 entry level AV receiver line-up, including 7.2 TX-NR616 Starting at £299.99
iCade 8-Bitty coming for cheap remote iPad and iPhone retro gaming thrills Like the NES controller
APP OF THE DAY: I'm a WP7! review (Windows Phone 7) Get more from your device
Steve Jobs grabs posthumous Grammy Trustees Award For iPod and iTunes
Samsung Galaxy Tab vs Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 Improved enough?
Panasonic Lumix GX1 The one?
Asus Eee Pad Transformer Prime Is this your next tablet?
Sony PlayStation Vita Curriculum Vita
Range Rover Evoque Coupe Prestige SD4 Our new favourite
ViewSonic ViewPad 10e You get what you pay for
Nokia Lumia 710 WP7 on a budget
Sony Tablet P Always know when to fold
GoPro HD Hero2 Amazing things come in small packages
Dell XPS 14z Stylish and powerful
HTC Explorer A phone for people who make calls
BlackBerry Torch 9810 Middle of the road
Samsung Series 7 Chronos 700Z It's chronic
Sony Alpha A65 Affordable SLT. But is it a DSLR-beater?
Fiat 500 TwinAir Plus Two-cylinder beast
BlackBerry Bold 9790 To boldly go where we've already been before