Tribande GSM
The GSM or Global System for Mobile Communications is a second-generation digital standard for mobile telephony. It uses different frequency bands that are identified by the following names: GSM-850, GSM-900, GSM-1800 and GSM-1900. Each of these denominations corresponds to a set of frequencies and each country uses one. This is how we can define whether a device such as a GSM dash cama hunting camera Gsm or a mobile phone may or may not work in a given country. The triband frequency bands correspond to the GSM-850 and GSM-1900 frequencies. These are frequencies used in North America, that is, in Canada and the United States.
A gsm triband device can operate both in Europe and on the American continent. This GSM standard allows for a maximum throughput of 9.6 kbps, allowing voice transmission as well as low-volume digital data. This can be text messages from one module to another as a way of a GPS tracker. Indeed, the GSM module of a tracer can transmit the GPS coordinates of the place where it is to another mobile number. It also allows you to transfer multimedia messages.
