When you first set up your GPS, the default report time would be hourly with GPS on as default. To set up the right schedule for you, it is important you set up your own schedule.


As a general rule longer gaps between report intervals = longer battery life



You can set up or change schedule via the app or via the portal. Please see below on how to do so.


PLEASE NOTE: When changing the schedule on your device, the time it takes for that new schedule to take place depends on the mode you have set it to for example, Optimised for battery life vs Optimised for responsiveness and whether or not you have power saving features in your area. To understand more see the "further reading" section below.


Via the App:


1. Select your device, click on more settings







2. Then click "Alerts and Reports".  In the "Reports" section you can select your reporting interval and the schedule. The schedule refers to whether you want it to report GPS, GPS with cellular back up and/or temperature. 




Via the portal:


1. Login to your account on the portal at manage.theairbolt.com



2. Choose your device and click the "..." button





3. Select Alerts & Reports



4.  In the "Reports" section you can select your reporting interval and the schedule. The schedule refers to whether you want it to report GPS, GPS with cellular back up and/or temperature. Select what you want and click save.





FURTHER READING: 


Optimising for Responsiveness VS Optimising for Battery


Once you activate you GPS you will then be prompted to setup your device to be Responsive mode or Battery                         Optimised mode.  This is crucial to understand so that you can make the most of your GPS. 



Please see this article to learn more about this.


  

Positioning your GPS to get the best signal and using Cellular location:


For getting accurate GPS location, you need to use the device facing upwards outdoors. If it is indoors it is very unlikely you will get a GPS Signal and the device will revert to cellular triangulation which reduces accuracy.



Please see this article to learn more about this.