IoT Solution Online vs Seoul Subway Map

Monitor vehicles and stationary assets with IoT Solution Online. The app allows: - managing the working list of units being tracked: data on movement and ignition status, information relevance, and units location is always at hand on a real time basis; - working with the map: access to units, geofences, tracks, and event markers as well as defining your own location on the map is no longer an issue; - working in a monitoring mode: tracking the location and parameters of each and every unit has never been easier; - controlling events: their duration, chronology, and number as well well as the data on trips, stops, fillings, thefts, and sensors values are available at any time; - receiving and viewing notifications on the screen of the mobile device; - creating and sharing links to the vehicles current location; - sending commands for remote setup.

The entire Seoul metropolitan subway - Seoul, Incheon and Gyeonggi - in two drawings: a clean diagram, and a map drawn to real geography. [ Two maps, not one ] A diagram with the lines straightened, so all 657 station names stay clear of each other, with the Han River and the sea drawn in and KTX and ITX stations marked. And a map that puts every station where it actually is, so you can see which direction you are heading and how far it really is. The app opens on the diagram; switch whenever you like. [ Live arrivals ] See where the train is right now: how many minutes until it reaches you and how many stops away it is, updated continuously. No need to look up at the board on the platform. [ Real timetables ] Not averages, not estimates. Departure times come from the official published timetables, so you see the actual train at the actual minute. [ Fast routes ] Enter where you are and where you are going. You get the fastest route, the departure time, the arrival time and the total journey time. Express trains are marked separately. [ Works underground ] The map, the stations and the timetables live on your phone. No signal, no problem. [ 17 languages ] Korean, English, Chinese, Japanese, Vietnamese, Thai, Russian, Indonesian, Uzbek, Mongolian, Nepali, Khmer, Burmese, Bengali, Sinhala, Kazakh and Tagalog. Station names can be shown in Korean or English.