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Where Did My GPS Go? Where’s My GPS?I thought it would be great to use my iPad 2 WiFi as a GPS device. Its big screen and computing power would most certainly be a big improvement over the aging Droid cellphone I had been using to find my way around Southern California. After considering this for awhile, my iPad 2 WIFi went with me on my next trip. Once in the car, I fired up the iPad, clicked on Google Maps, then created a destination and a route. I backed my car out of my driveway, drove about 10 yards, and my great idea, fizzled and died. No GPS at all.

I rechecked everything. My entries into the mapping program looked good. I drove the car back into my driveway, and the map program seemed to come to life. Great, so I backed the car into the street again, and my iPad GPS adventure once more stalled. Then it hit me: when I backed the car into the street, my WiFi signal went away, and my GPS tracking went with it. Clearly, a “cause” and “affect”.

How can this be, I should still be receiving a signal from the satellites? I shut off my iPad, entered my destination data into the old Droid cell phone, and off I went, with no additional GPS issues.When I returned from my trip, I did some investigating. It seems that if you have a WiFi only iPad, you do not have a GPS chip inside your shiny aluminum iPad case. I could see, when I attempted to use the iPad as a GPS device, that a little “positioning” was taking place while the car sat in my driveway. Unfortunately, the “positioning” quickly evaporated when I rolled the car into the street. This is because my local area network from my home was providing the information, through the network itself and/or WiFi triangulation. When I left the range of my network, any Geo-location for me and the iPad became unavailable.

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To get GPS for an iPad 2 WiFi, some additional hardware will be necessary.Conversely, if you have a 3G or 4G iPad, then you have a built-in GPS chip that becomes part of a hybrid GPS system, called A-GPS (Assisted GPS). A-GPS, uses WiFi triangulation, cell towers, and satellites to track you and perform the location finding. There are several advantages to A-GPS when compared to GPS:. By using your data plan, maps (like those from Google, Waze, etc.) are automatically added and cached for you as you merrily drive to your destination. It may seem to you that you are drawing information from one big map. You are, but that “big map” is located in a server somewhere.

In fact, you are actually operating on a number of “portions” of that larger map, now cached in your cellphone (or other iOS device). As you begin to “run off” the the existing map, the next appropriate map portion is downloaded to you through your cellular network. The end result is a large saving in storage space on your cellphone or tablet, because you only have downloaded what you use, not what is available.

Another advantage of A-GPS is that you have two other sources of data to provide your location. If there is some obstruction between your device and the GPS satellites, you will still know where you are. Many mapping programs now use and display information downloaded from your cellular network. Glad you like it.

Here is a tip for you: Since I wrote the article, I have had several times when Co-Pilot did not connect with my Bad Elf GPS chip. The cure is to do a “hard reset” on your iPad (hold down the “Home” and “Sleep/Wake” buttons simultaneously for 10 seconds).

I am pretty certain the connection issue is due to already running programs in memory, and one of them taking a memory slot needed by Co-Pilot. If this is the case, depending on the programs you have installed and running at the time you load Co-Pilot you may never have this issue, but if you do, the Hard Reset is the cure. I don’t know.

The issue is not with the software. The issue is hardware, and the type of connector on the external GPS device. Apple used a 30 pin connector for along time, and they updated it last year to a much smaller format.

“Bad Elf”, for example, appears not have updated from the Apple 30 pin connector. You might check with the other vendors mentioned in the article and see if they have updated their connectors to the “new” Apple standard.

Also, Apple (and others) make adapters that allow 30 pin based accessories to work with the new Apple connector. This should allow you to use a 30 pin GPS on your newer iPad. Best of luck and thank you for your response. Emily,Glad you liked the article. Map updates are done from within the map program itself, and all updates are free. The GPS runs off the iPad’s battery, and I usually start with the iPad fully charged.

For emergencies, meaning times when I forget to charge the iPad, I use a “Mediabridge” dual USB car charger (plugs into the car’s cigarette lighter and attaches via USB cable to the GPS which in turn is plugged into the iPad). A side note: if you decide to go this route and also buy a car charger (under $20 US), get one that charges at two power levels, 1 amp for cell phones, and 2.1 amps for tablets.

If you have any other questions, let me know. Happy Holidays 🙂. After looking at the Tomtom specs, here’s what I have come up with:The Tomtom does not mention that is connects to the Wide Area Augmentation System (US), or the European Geostationary Navigation Overlay Service.

Depending on where you are, US or Europe, these free services provide up to a 5 times stronger signal and improves accuracy. Bad Elf connects to these services automatically.The Bad Elf uses 66 channels and the Tomtom uses 20.The Bad Elf uses a 10 hz position update rate, and the Tomtom uses 1 hz.The Tomtom makes no claim to its accuracy in its literature, the Bad Elf is 10 yards or less.The Tomtom literature does not mention the number of satellites it uses, my Bad Elf typically uses 9 to 12.From the TomTom’s technical specs, and what it’s literature fails to mention, the Tomtom is not in the same league with the Bad Elf. With fewer satellites, its inability to connect to WAAS and EGNOS, and its slower tracking speed, I think the Tomtom might struggle keeping up with you in a car going 70 mph down a highway, and the Tomtom will certainly not be able to accurately find your location. In short, this is a case of getting what you pay for.Thanks for reading my article. Hope this helps.Larry.

Good question. As you could tell from the article, I use the “Bad Elf” external GPS chip.

The chip itself has a “mini” USB port on the bottom of its case. The chip comes with a USB cable as well (“mini” on one end and “standard” on the other).

Now to keep the iPad charged: I purchased a Media Bridge Dual USB Car Charger. This little guy has two standard USB ports (one 1.0 Amp port for cell phones, while the other one is a 2.1 Amp port for tablets). So.just plug the charger into your cars cigarette lighter socket; plug in the standard end of the USB cable to the 2.0 Amp outlet on the charger; and finally, plug the mini USB socket into the Bad Elf’s mini port, and your iPad will charge while you are using your GPS. I have used the charger, gps, and iPad on long trips with no problems at all, – even in the Mojave desert where I was getting signals from 9 satellites.Glad you found the article helpful.Larry. Hi all from New Zealand.

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Having a WiFi only iPad 2 and having used NAVIONICS Australia&NewZealand App on my 4s iPhone (perfectly ) and seeing that the BadElf.com websites says the Navionics US&Canada App will work with the BadElf GPS 1000 I went ahead with the Au&NZ Navionics iPad App and the BadElf GPS 1000.It does NOT work, I think. The BadElf App itself suggests that the BadElf works (somewhat inexactly )Any suggestions gratefully received.I read an atricle saying the GPS functionality on the iPHONE will be usable in the iPad IF you Personal Hot Spot it.

Any comments??thanksDavid R. David,Sorry for the time lag in getting back to you.

Here are some thoughts on your problem:1. If your iPad 2 was available with a data plan from a mobile vendor, then it already has a gps chip internally.

In this case, the Bad Elf, and the iPad’s internal gps chip are not coexisting. Solution: Say goodbye to the Bad Elf.2. I use my iPad for many things, and just before I use it for navigation with my Bad Elf, I do a “hard” reset on the iPad. Press and hold the sleep/awake and home buttons at the same time for about 10 seconds until the Apple logo appears, then release. This pretty much flushes the iPad’s memory. I use Co-Pilot for my navigation software, and sometimes it won’t communicate with the Bad Elf, unless I perform this process.3.

Assuming you have the Bad Elf diagnostic software installed on your iPad, use it to determine if you are accessing satellites at all, and if you are, how many? Install your chip, start the Bad Elf software, and will see and icon of your chip, and some text saying it’s “searching”. Depending on where you are, the searching process can take anywhere from a few to 5 minutes or more. When the text changes to “connected”, push the “gps” icon at the bottom of the screen.

At this point, you should see position accuracy, your current Latitude and Longitude, speed, and number of satellites used. Here in the States, I the Elf is using anywhere between 7 and 12 satellites. If you are not getting any readings here, either the Bad Elf, or the iPad has a hardware issue.

If the diagnostic software is showing information, the Bad Elf is doing its job.4. Check you iPad’s settings: Go to SETTINGSprivacylocation services. Make sure Location Services at the top has ON next to it. Make sure all your apps in the list have ON next to them. Now check and see if Navionics and the Bad Elf are working together.5. Still not working??? Go back to SETTINGSprivacylocation services.

Scroll to the bottom of the screen and select System Services, and turn SETTING TIME ZONE to OFF. Go back, and while still in privacylocation services, turn the top Location Services setting to OFF. Hard reset your iPad. Go back to SETTINGSPrivacylocation services again. This time turn the top Location Services setting to ON. Make sure all the items in the list you intend to use with the Bad Elf have ON next to them.6. At this point, if the Bad Elf is working as determined by the diagnostic’s program, and there is no communication to the Navionics software, then I would contact Navionics support, and possibly Bad Elf support as well.Regarding you last questions for using the iPhone as a hot-spot for the iPad, I don’t know iPad will have gps functionality or not (never tried it).

It does seem redundantseems simpler to install Navionics on the iPhone.In any event, hope this helps. Hi Larry and THANKS. I have solved my problem. Or rather BadElf have solved it for me.To detail items above.All you say appears Correct from my experience None of that revealed WHY I had an issue with it, but did encourage me to know the BadElf device was working.! I wanted to use the App on the iPad because of the screen size. I does work perfectly on the iPhone.The discussion about HotSpot GPS availability seems to swing back & forth.

I don’t think it works but the “everywhere” WiFi does make it look as though location services work so I can see where the confusion occurs.Para 2 above.BadElf tell me that the problem I have is in the iPad IOS 6.x which is known to have some “bug” in this respect. The fix of a reset is the solution. And certainly with Navionics if you don’t start with a reset (not everytime??, but certainly at least once ) the App does not work. The reset fixes it.

And for the subsequent five uses I tried it stays fixed without doing the reset each time.An upgrade to IOS 7 is said to deal with the issue anyway. I will wait on that.thanks cheers from NZ David. Hello Larry sir,What a wonderful article.

Seriously I was scratching my head to find out what happened to my iPad Air 2 wifi. I took my I pad with route selected using my home network, during my drive I was trying to locate my position but all in vein. I asked some friends they said you should get it they were telling me that you have not installed the Google maps properly. Today after reading rout article my problem solved. It left some doubtsLarry sir,1.

Please tell me why Apple will not provide this in iPad Air 2 wifi? (Even after paying that much money)2. Will it work in India effectively? ( because I am using it in India)3. From where to buy this?4. Additional navigational system for car is better or this one is better?5.

Suppose if I purchase additional navigational device which one do you suggest?Thanks. I am glad you liked the article.

In answer to your questions:1. It seems, at least for the iPad 2, that built-in WiFi is only available in devices designed for connection to carriers (in the states, this would be, for example: AT&T, Verizon, etc.). In this setting, the iPad comes with an internal GPS chip, and triangulates position from both satellites and cell towers. If the iPad was sold as WiFi only, the gps-chip was not installed.2. I am not sure if an external chip, as mentioned in the article, will work in India or not.

That being said, if cars in India are using gps devices like Tom-tom, Garmin, etc., then they are using satellite gps positioning, and in that case, the external chip for the iPad will most definitely work.3. I use the Bad Elf gps chip. You can find it here:. You will also need a map program that works with satellite triangulation only.

I use CoPilot, about $20 US, available through the Apple App Store. Map updates are FREE!!!4. The Bad Elf or similar items are a better choices, offering triangulation from more satellites (up to 12 satellites, while Garmin uses 3, as do gps systems fromoriginal manufacture installations), and allow for adjusting for satellite positioning as well. Finally, using the iPad, you have a larger viewing area, making the maps are more visible.5. As far as an additional navigational device, Garmin would be the choice. Like Bad Elf, Garmin also make gps devices for airplanes and marine applications, – both are serious specialized gps applications; hence, their products should be developed for accurate measurment. You might want to check into the cost of map updates through Garmin, they did cost up to $85 a year.Hope this helps.

Best wishies.Larry. Larry, I enjoyed your article that described adding the Bad Elf to your ipad and co-pilot. Question: Can my wifi-only ipad air use my iphone and its hotspot to navigate in marine apps like Navionics? That is, does the iphone 6 have a built in real GPS or A-GPS and, if so, will it broadcast its location signal via hotspot to my ipad air? If it has only an A-GPS in the iphone then it seems I could get actual navigation on my ipad air only as long as my iphone could get cellular signal.

If I lose cell service I lose navigation on my ipad? But if the iphone 6 has an actual GPS (not A-GPS) then I could continue navigating after losing cell service? The iPhone 6 is, as far as I know, A-GPS, so once cell service disappears so does your GPS. Also, I do not know if it would broadcast GPS info as a hotspot to an iPad without software to both send (from the iPone) and receive (on the iPad) the signal. It would seem an app like Navionics would be looking for an on-board GPS chip at startup, and would not know to search for data from another GPS chip, and do so over a wireless network.

In this case, as the iPhone’s GPS is only receiving data from the satellites, the iPhone would have to determine the location and then transmitthat data to the iPad, requiring specialized software on each end, and the ability of the GPS chip to transmit.Glad you liked the article. Hope this helps.Larry. Hi Larry, Great article. I am a sailor looking at cruising around Asia and the Philippines and would like a backup navigation system.

Can you tell me in your experience what I pad and nav chip would be best and or App like navionics.Im looking at the i pad 2 with Emprum Ultimate GPS Accessory. (GPS is better than A-GPS right? As there won’t be many ground augmentation stations in the Asia area.I do have wireless onboard, but don’t won’t the rely on that or a Sim chip (which I will have) because I may be out of range.I want a completely separate system, that if all goes wrong I still have my iPad to navigate safely.Please give me your feedback.CheersSean. Sean,I would use an iPad or iPad Air.the iPad Mini is too small for my tastes (and vision). Navionics should function well on an iPad. I would purchase a newer model (the iPad 2 has just been discontinued), retina screen, and as much on-board memory as your budget allows (there are no memory upgrades as the iPad is a “closed” system).

New iPads have faster processors and a different accessory access port than their older siblings. This “access port” was recently rendered useless by an iOS update for the older 30 pin external GPS chips (Emprum included), while chips for the newer ports work fine (iOS 8.4 will correct the problem, releasing tomorrow, but my older iPad 2 has been without GPS for over 30 days). Note: the newer Emprum chips that access the “current” iPad access port format were working after the the last update.Hope this helps.

Glad you liked the article.LarryEmprum is a good chip, and could work with or without a data plan (A-GPS or GPS). For your use, A-GPS serves little purpose. I would verify that the Emprum chip you purchase is MSAS enabled, and that the MSAS signal reaches to the points where you are sailing. WAAS, EGNOS, and MSAS, among other things compensate for irregularities in satellite information (changes in orbit, clock drift, signal delays etc.) All three services are free to use. WAAS is from the US, and EGNOS in Europe. MSAS signals originate from Japan.

Joe,I am mystified by this, as I am sure you are as well. Odds are this is not a GPS hardware issue. Here is how I’d trouble shoot your problem:1. Try the “open” gesture to see if you can get the display back to normal.2. Double tap the display, again to see if it will return to “full” size.3.

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See if a setting changed in the Magellan Roadmate (maybe from iPad mode to iPhone mode).4. Perform “Hard Reset” on the iPad: Press and hold the Sleep/Wake button and the Home button at the same time until the Apple logo appears.

Has Magellan returned to full size?5. Totally uninstall Magellan Roadmate, do another “Hard Reset”, then reinstall Roadmate again.6. If all else fails, in a final act of desperation, contact either Magellan or Dual (maybe both??) for support.Sorry that I couldn’t be more help?Larry.

Hello, I have the iPad Air 2 Wifi and I like the idea of the Bad Elf. I did try using my iPhone 6 as a hotspot while using Waze and noticed a message of no GPS. Also, it did track me on the roads and freeways but it was slow – not “real time”. Plus it showed me on the other side of the freeway but going the correct direction.

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The only problem I see using the Bad Elf is if the iPad battery needs charging since it uses the same port. Is there a “Y” adapter and would that work – using the Bad Elf and charging the iPad at the same time?Thanks.