Asset location data in CLUE comes from telematics devices linked to your equipment. When you understand what those location fields mean, it becomes easier to read the map, spot stale data, and make better decisions about where assets are and how they are moving.
CLUE receives location data from telematics devices installed on your equipment. This data helps your team understand where an asset was last seen, when it was last reported, and whether it appears to be moving, stopped, idling, or off.
If you want to review where an asset has traveled over time, use Viewing Asset History on Map.
Location updates are sent from the telematics device on the asset to CLUE. Each update includes position data and timing information, which CLUE uses to show the asset on the map.
Telematics devices on your equipment:
The main location fields help you understand both where the asset is and how reliable that location appears to be. Review these fields together instead of looking at only one value on its own.
This is the most recent reported position for the asset. It gives you the latest known location based on the last successful device update.
Current Location may show:
This field shows when the device last sent data to CLUE. It is one of the quickest ways to tell whether the location is current or possibly outdated.
In general:
GPS location is not always exact. Accuracy can change based on the device, the environment, and how clearly the device can connect to satellites.
Location accuracy can be affected by:
Status indicators help you quickly understand what the asset appears to be doing based on the most recent data. These labels are useful when scanning the map or checking whether a machine is working, parked, or inactive.
If you need to narrow the map to assets in one part of the map, use, Using Search This Area.
Location data does not always refresh at the same rate. Update frequency depends on what the asset is doing and how the device is configured to report.
Typical reporting intervals are:
A few simple checks can help you read asset location data more accurately. When something looks off, start by checking the timestamp before assuming the asset or device has a problem.