In the early days, it was harder to lose a receiver because it was connected by a wire. With the advent of Bluetooth, we solved that problem in two ways. First, we had a custom case made by Executive products, which comes with every receiver. It has a clip as well as a Velcro strap for extra security. We also made a special strap, mostly used on the PK, which unclipped so you could easily put the receiver in the window of a car and then quickly reconnect the strap when you were ready to go. I have not lost a receiver since doing these things. It is quite true these days that good receivers are so sensitive, they don't need to be on the shoulder or belt. Mine still is but it is certainly not required if you don't have one of our cases. It is easy to compare the sensitivity ratings of the various receivers. This will give you an indication of how well they will work in canyons, in trains or within buildings. The older Sirf 3 chipsets like the Breeze uses are considerably less sensitive than the current receivers. Smaller receivers also have a smaller patch antenna which are not as good as larger patch antennas. In the open, they will all work fine. Sometimes, it is simply a matter of 2 minutes to acquire on an old or small receiver and 20 seconds on a new one. Mike -----Original Message----- From: gps-talkusers-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:gps-talkusers-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Roger Behm AIS Sent: Wednesday, March 06, 2013 7:41 AM To: gps-talkusers@xxxxxxxxxxxxx; gps-talkusers@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [gps-talkusers] Re: Lost receiver? HI Howard, The newer bluetooth gps receivers do not need to be exposed to the sky. I keep mine in my pocket or zipper pocket of my apex. The trekker breeze has an internal gps reciever and it is so good I don't have to have my trekker breeze outside my winter coat, just the little wired speaker clipped to my collar is all works great! by keeping your gps receiver inside your coat, pocket you don't lose them. Freedom keychain 2000 is very small and very good, I prefer it over the larger one that comes with the SenderoGroups software for the apex. Regards, Roger Behm At 06:21 AM 3/6/2013, Howard Kaufman wrote: >I secure my receiver to the belt clip on the apex with the clip and use >the Velcro for a second connection. >If that isn't good enough, I used to have a receiver that attached to >my house keys. >Maybe it would work from a pants front pocket? >To change your email settings (unsubscribe, digest only, or vacation mode): >http://senderogroup.com/social_media/email.htm > >Additionally, to unsubscribe send an email to >gps-talkusers-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with "unsubscribe" in the Subject. ADAPTIVE INFORMATION SYSTEMS INC. WE MAKE TECHNOLOGY ACCESSIBLE TO THE VISION IMPAIRED AND READING DISABLED ROGER A BEHM, PRESIDENT 1611 CLOVER LANE JANESVILLE WI 53545-1388 VOICE: 608-758-0933 TOLL FREE: 877-792-4768 Cell: (608) 346-7059 FAX: 608-758-7898 EMAIL: AISTECH@xxxxxxxxxxxxx WEB PAGE: WWW.ADAPTIVEINFORMATION.ORG To change your email settings (unsubscribe, digest only, or vacation mode): http://senderogroup.com/social_media/email.htm Additionally, to unsubscribe send an email to gps-talkusers-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with "unsubscribe" in the Subject. To change your email settings (unsubscribe, digest only, or vacation mode): http://senderogroup.com/social_media/email.htm Additionally, to unsubscribe send an email to gps-talkusers-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with "unsubscribe" in the Subject.