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A guide to the best apps for navigating your car, from map apps to traffic alerts You're driving down a rural road, and you're about to take a left turn. Suddenly, the map app on your phone tells you that there's a turn ahead. You didn't know that before now because there are no stop signs for miles. How does the app know? The answer lies in a little-known fact: all cars have GPS installed in them! GPS provides accurate information about your location at all times. Even when you're in your driveway, GPS can tell you where you are. That's why the dashboard of every car has a built-in navigation system (navigation system is short for navigation computer). It looks like this: This system works like this: the cars use satellites to determine their location. Once they have that information, they use it to provide useful information to drivers. Many different types of cars come with this feature, including hybrid vehicles and sports utility vehicles (SUVs). This article will focus on just one type of car: the sedan. In a sedan, the navigation system is built-in to the dashboard. In other words, all you have to do is turn on your car's ignition. The system registers your location and then begins displaying information in a computerized format that resembles a map. As you drive, the information in the navigation system constantly updates to reflect any changes in your surroundings. Here's how it works: The GPS receiver works with a local antenna that transmits signals from satellites in space to an antenna inside your car. Instead of using radio waves alone, the receiver uses both radio waves and infrared light. Infrared light bounces off objects so it can get accurate readings even when there's no radio signal available. The entire system is powered by the car's battery, which is charged by the alternator. The car's navigation system displays a map that shows your current location and your target destination. It also displays a compass that indicates direction in a similar way a compass does when you're outdoors, and an odometer that reports how many miles you've traveled. While driving, the GPS receiver receives signals from four satellites orbiting in space about 23,000 miles above Earth. Each satellite sends out signals to the receiver in intervals of one second at regular intervals called "pulses." These pulses are called "beacons. The GPS receiver translates the signals from the satellites into a signal that's readable by your car. In other words, it translates the satellite pulses into a language that your car understands. The receiver then sends the translation to a computer, which displays it on a screen inside your car. The GPS receiver also knows where you are at all times based on how long it takes for each beacon pulse to reach you from space. The GPS receiver then uses that information to create a map of your location. That way you can see where you are and where you're going on one device: the navigation system! The navigation system also knows how fast you're going because it tracks how far the car has traveled in each second. cfa1e77820