WiFi and Bluetooth jammers will block the signal from the tracking chip

I read that Broadcom will manufacture their new GPS tracking chip in the near future. So I am curious if he can find the location more accurately and how to avoid this need. Broadcom recently announced its new GNSS position tracking chip called BCM4752. Its size is small enough to fit any type of smart phone or other mobile device, even twice the size of other similar chips. It also improves the working speed of sending and receiving signals, and has four satellite navigation constellation projects: GPS, GLONASS, QZSS (made in Japan) and SBAS (QZSS and SBAS both use the same frequency, GPS bands L1, L2 and L5).

In addition, Broadcom's BCM4752 chip is already suitable for indoor positioning and tracking. To make it work, use Wi-Fi and Bluetooth wireless connections and NFC communication. All these frequency bands as well as GPS and other satellite navigation systems make this tracking chip a new player in the satellite tracking market. By the way, Broadcom may have begun supplying mobile device manufacturers.

Want to know how to get rid of this powerful tracker? It will not be as easy as you hope, but it is possible. You can combine wave jammer, WiFi jammer and Bluetooth to block the signal from Broadcom BCM4752 tracking chip. You must also interfere with the NFC signal. Only when all these radio signals are protected can you safely carry out this savvy hunt.