GPS jammers can prevent location sharing
Good morning all! Can anyone tell me that this Bluetooth SIG can actually use technology to track the location of many devices? Although Broadcom invented a new GNSS chip, the Bluetooth SIG (Special Interest Group) developed this new Global Navigation Satellite System profile specifically for exchanging GPS data. All devices supporting Bluetooth 2.0 and later can use this profile to easily share GPS location information with other nearby wave jammers via nearby Bluetooth connections. What can it bring us? We'll take a look.
First, all Bluetooth-enabled devices can find your location via Bluetooth, improving indoor tracking. Second, in the future, wearable devices may completely forget about using GPS for location tracking. The third is probably the most interesting. You will see that the Bluetooth working range is only a few meters. Imagine a situation where one of the GPS enabled devices is in the room and the other devices do not have GPS tracking capabilities. Even so, everyone has integrated Bluetooth. They share the GPS data of the devices so that the bad guys find out that all those devices are currently in a room, not just GPS-enabled devices. This is reverse sharing, do you know that?
So the answer to your question is of course yes. But in this case, you are not helpless. The phone jammer can prevent the Bluetooth SIG GNSS profile from being released by the GPS, thus preventing your Bluetooth device from being recognized and shared with other devices in the room.
