Optional Accessories Weatherproof Magnetic GPS Box Reduces the risk of physical damage to your device...
Page 4
Spark Nano 6.0 Power Button Charging Port Panic Button Battery LED Cellular LED (Future Use) GPS LED...
Page 6
GPS LED: Blue Light Remains off when the tracker is idle or waiting to get a GPS fix. When the tracker has sensed motion, the GPS LED will steadily blink indicating that is has received GPS signal. Power LED: Blue Light The power light will blink to indicate that the tracker is charging, after the battery is full the battery light will stay lit.
Page 7
Cellular Signal LED: This LED blinks to indicate that the device has successfully connected to the Cellular network. If there are no Cellular networks connected, the light will remain off. Note: When the device is sitting idle, only the Cellular light will blink if it has connected to the cellular network.
The first step in using your is to charge it. To charge, plug the Spark Nano 6.0 AC adapter into a wall outlet and connect the charger to the charging port. Charge the Nano for at least 6 hours before first use. When fully charged, the blue light will glow solid (and then stop glowing after a prolonged period of remaining plugged in after it’s fully charged).
Page 9
To power on the unit, hold down the power button for around 3 seconds. You’ll see a light reaction. To power off the device the power button needs to be pressed twice rapidly and held down on the 2nd press, until the blue indicator light turns on.
Page 10
device. Avoid placing the device in the trunk of a vehicle. It may or may not report from a glove compartment or underneath a seat. This interference can vary from vehicle to vehicle, however, as all automobiles are constructed differently. If you want to track covertly, the Weatherproof Magnetic GPS Box may be the best solution for you.
Page 11
Navigation Arrows Change Map View Zoom Bar Dashboard Last Known Location...
Page 12
Tracking information is displayed using Google Earth Maps, so navigation is similar to what most people have grown used to in using internet-based mapping solutions. You can use the Navigation arrows and Zoom Bar to move around the map, or drag the map using your mouse and zoom using a click- wheel mouse.
Page 14
More tab is not currently active. Future updates to the platform will utilize this tab. tab allows you to create quick geofences, based on the GeoFence location you are currently viewing and route the device was following. Use the Circular GeoFence radio button to create a perimeter around the location you are clicked on.
Page 15
When you’re done, press the Create Geofence button to save. tab will display the most recent Geofence, Speed, Panic, or Power Alerts alerts that have been triggered. Video Links tab is not currently active. Future updates will take advantage of this tab. Live Tracker will open up a separate window displaying your devices’...
Page 17
Using the Dashboard allows a user to choose from which dates information can Calendar display. Any date that has tracking information will be highlighted. Simply click on that date to display information. To choose multiple days, click on the Date Range button, input a start and end date, and press Search. Press the Current Date button to return to viewing the current day’s information.
Page 18
Under the Display section you can see a list of all devices currently displaying information on the map. Click on the View/Change Device button to choose which of your devices will display on the map. This button only serves a purpose if there are multiple devices on your account.
Page 19
Alerts section lets you manage what kinds of alerts your device will create and how you will be notified. Click the Geofence button to manage your geofences. The Geofence Alert Configuration tab lets you choose when and where alerts will be sent. Select the device you would like to edit by checking the box next to it.
Page 20
In the Create New Geofence tab you can create geofences around any area in different shapes. Navigate to the area on the map you would like to create a geofence. Click on the Circle, Polygon, or Route button. It is suggested that all geofences be in at least a .2 mile radius, or at least 1 city block around an area to allow for GPS drift.
Page 21
Assign Geofence tab allows you to activate and deactivate geofences. Select a device from the dropdown menu to see what geofences are currently active. Click on an Assigned Geofence to view and edit its configuration. Click the Remove link to deactivate a geofence. Hit Save once you have finished making changes. Click on the check box for any Available geofence to edit its configuration and press the Save button to implement it.
Page 22
choose the icon you would like to appear on the map to denote a panic alert. If you would like to receive emailed alerts, enter your email address into the Email Address bar. If you would prefer to receive alerts via text message, press the + button and enter your phone information.
Page 24
Start/Stop reports will list trips between stopping points, with starting and ending locations, as well as speed information, trip duration, stop time, and the distance traveled. button will show you all alerts generated during the specified Alert History time and where they occurred. button includes individual locate information such as: location, Full History time of transmission, battery life, speed, and distance from its previous locate.
Page 25
Support To access FAQs, as well as other support materials for your device and the BrickHouse Security Tracking platform, click on the Help link in the upper right corner of the screen. Live support is available...
Need help?
Do you have a question about the Spark Nano 6.0 and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers