Efficient fleet management is a crucial success factor, especially for large and cross-organizational operations. With the RDS Plug-In Tracker 100, part of the RDS Tracker product family, Rosenbauer offers a fast and flexible solution for quickly and easily equipping vehicles with a tracking tool.
Simply plug it into the cigarette lighter, activate it with the QR code, and assign it a speaking name: With an RDS tracker from Rosenbauer, any vehicle can be quickly and easily equipped to be visible on the interface of a fleet management system. It makes no difference what type of vehicle it is or which operational organization it belongs to.
External device charging
A fictitious scenario shows the advantages of RDS trackers: Two fire departments and a rescue organization including a dog squad are alerted to a search operation. One of the fire departments relies on digital fleet management and thus always has the location of the vehicles in view.
The vehicles of the other fire department can be integrated into the system very quickly
Thanks to the RDS Plug-In Tracker 100 and the simple onboarding interface, the vehicles of the other fire department and the rescue organization can be integrated into the system very quickly and easily. The command center thus has an overview of all vehicle locations. The RDS Plug-In Tracker 100 is equipped with its own SIM card, which ensures live location even in low cellular coverage. Other convenient features include automated logbook entries in RDS Connected Fleet, SOS button for emergency notifications and USB port for external device charging.
Navigation satellite system
The RDS Tracker determines its location using the GNSS global navigation satellite system and can share its location with other organization members via the GSM cellular network.
With the RDS Plug-In Tracker 100, the simplest form of networking can be undertaken for daily operations. However, the true added value of this flexible solution becomes particularly apparent when it comes to non-everyday operations that go beyond the boundaries of one's own organization: For example, forest fires, search operations, flood operations or mudslides.
