USB GPS Receiver Antenna Gmouse for Laptop PC Car Marine Navigation Magnetic Base

I picked this up because the Android box in my car didn't have internal GPS, which made navigation a headache. This dongle was the perfect fix. The installation was essentially plug-and-play. As soon as it was connected, it picked up a signal quickly and has been incredibly accurate ever since. I haven't dealt with any signal drops or positioning lag while driving, which is exactly what I needed. If you're in a similar spot with a device that lacks built-in GPS, this works exactly as advertised.

The antenna works perfec!

It works very well. If you want to use it on Android, you must install GPS Connector, and also in developer options, activate dummy location and choose the app: GPS Connector. That's it, it will work on Google Maps and all other apps.

Works fine once you find the drivers.

Works perfect and I am pretty sure you can plug it in just about anything and it will work or so far everything I have tried it with and I have tried a few..

Works perfectly with my work computer. Keeps my location updated at all times

Do not buy this. It will not work on your computer unless you have an outdated system. I reached out to the email on the packaging and nothing.

It seems some of us have issue with finding how to use this with Windows. I'll post a page that tells how and is very easy, step-by-step. Should only take 5 - 10 minutes. Now, as to whether google maps will access it I have no idea, I haven't the time yet to see. Should just be able to turn off the wifi in Windows, drive around a bit and see fairly quickly. My only Win laptop has to run XP and I don't want to pull a NUC just yet to find out. However, Windows Maps will employ this device so at worst that can be a fall back option if you lose google maps. Win Maps is free, just type 'Maps' in your Win Search box on the Start Menu page and if it isn't installed it will install. If it is already installed a it will do a quick update and you're set. It has some features I like - 3d cities, speed warning, traffic, etc. The only thing I see is not all of the 3d cities pictures are up to date even though the streets and highways all seem to be very current. My sister's home, on the other side of the country is current but mine is around ten years old. Another feature is being able to display home addresses - no more trying to read mailboxes from the pictures! Anyway, here's where to find the information: gpswebshop.com/blogs/tech-support-by-platform-windows/how-to-connect-an-external-gps-gnss-receiver-for-windows-10-maps If the link gets erased just go to GPSWEBSSHOP and search "Connect a GPS/GNSS Receiver for Windows Maps". And once you have it installed and working the same site can tell you how to use it with Google Earth for Windows in their 'Tech Support by OS - Windows' page.