GPS tracking technology does not always rhyme with ugly. A new testimonial of that is the PFO One, a GPS-enabled tracking and security device concealed in a woman’s bracelet conceived with the help of Swedish designer Oscar Magnuson.
The nice looking PFO One weight 100 grams and is available in five colours with three different steel clasps. It is waterproof, shock resistant and its SIM card roams in more than 60 countries. The security alarm is triggered when the bracelet is pulled.
The bracelet itself costs €199 and there are two data plans available. the first plan costs €100 per year and allows to send a security alert via SMS to three trusted contacts. The SMS includes a link to a map displaying the location of the bracelet.
The nice looking PFO One weight 100 grams and is available in five colours with three different steel clasps. It is waterproof, shock resistant and its SIM card roams in more than 60 countries. The security alarm is triggered when the bracelet is pulled.
The bracelet itself costs €199 and there are two data plans available. the first plan costs €100 per year and allows to send a security alert via SMS to three trusted contacts. The SMS includes a link to a map displaying the location of the bracelet.
Premium Protection Plan
The Premium Protection Plan - that goes for €300 per year and is so far only available in Sweden - is linked to G4S, one of the worlds largest security firm.
When you pull the bracelet, an alarm goes off at the G4S receiving centre showing your exact position on their screens. Then they call you to see if you are ok and will ask for your password. If you don't give them the correct password or don't answer the phone they will dispatch a unit to your location.
The bracelet is already for sale on the web and PFO has already secured local distributors in a couple of countries, such as South Africa where market demand is important for this type of security devices.
The Premium Protection Plan - that goes for €300 per year and is so far only available in Sweden - is linked to G4S, one of the worlds largest security firm.
When you pull the bracelet, an alarm goes off at the G4S receiving centre showing your exact position on their screens. Then they call you to see if you are ok and will ask for your password. If you don't give them the correct password or don't answer the phone they will dispatch a unit to your location.
The bracelet is already for sale on the web and PFO has already secured local distributors in a couple of countries, such as South Africa where market demand is important for this type of security devices.
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