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No. Cellular networks only transmit location data after the GPS module calculates it. If the GPS signal is blocked by metal structures, there's no location to transmit regardless of cellular signal strength. Improving cellular might help with data delivery latency but doesn't solve the fundamental problem of acquiring a location.Related FAQs: How does GPS jamming affect real-time fleet tracking operations? | At what scale do most container tracking systems start to fail? | When should we consider replacing our current GPS tracking system instead of trying to fix it?



















