AT&T has been able to share their customer’s current geolocated location for years. In the past they only did that when they could sell that information, without consent.
It also doesn't include so-called Z coordinates. So first responders would know that you're in a high rise but not which floor.50 meters is the length of an olympic sized swimming pool. That is close but still will be complicated if you are in a city. I would rather have them use my GPS for the coordinates for 911 calls.
how about wifi calling on a non-GPS ipad?does this apply to wifi calling?
The point was one is metric the other is not, why not just keep it in terms that the average American would use.Call it 8 furlongs. Alright, I will translate that to metric if you insist, about 8 metric furlongs.
I would highly suspect they're sending the GPS data to the call centers alongside the call.The carrier is saying they'll relay the call to the appropriate dispatch center. What it does NOT say, is whether they also are going to pass along the GPS coordinates of the caller. I mean, good that they can get the call to the right town, so the first responders know you're within their town, but do you still have to explain to the dispatcher where you are, or have they worked out a way to transmit the coordinates along with the call?
Because believe it or not nobody really cares about yards in the US, unless you’re talking about fabric or (NFL) football.Why is one in miles, the other in meters (metres)?
55 yards looks friendly enough....
Most people of the world don't use the imperial system. This site has lots of people who are not from the United States.The point was one is metric the other is not, why not just keep it in terms that the average American would use.
55 yards is actually .25 furlongs.