PampMomof3
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Bluetooth is a wireless communication protocol, most often used for phone earpieces and computer mice. My guess is that a GPS system with Bluetooth can be connected wirelessly to a computer to receive updates, or can communicate with a cell phone headset so the directions aren't audible to everyone in the car (in case you have sleeping kids in the backseat, for example).finley1991 said:And for me... I have ZERO clue about Bluetooth! I know it's my computer has it as well as my mobile phone but I don't know what it is or what it does.
Guess I should go google it!
That is not lame!!! I would buy one just for that!!! Ughhhh, nothing irritates me more than trying to find a house, that does not have obvious numbers on the house and it's dark!! I've gone up to a house or two (okay more than that!!) and it wasn't the right house!:yuck: :grumpy:finley1991 said:The other thing I love about this (warning: this might be lame) is that when you get to your destination, it says, "Arriving at destination on left." I love that because if it's already dark out when I arrive at a host's house, sometimes I can't tell which side of the street the house is on. And I've gone up to too many houses thinking it was the host's house when it was really the one across the street!
Yes, if the GPS device is used exclusively for work-related travel, you may be able to deduct the cost as a business expense. However, if the device is used for both personal and work purposes, you can only deduct the portion of the cost that is used for work.
You can deduct expenses for travel that is necessary and ordinary for your job, such as driving to and from off-site meetings or conferences. This can include the cost of a GPS device or app used for navigation during work-related travel.
Yes, you will need to keep a record of your mileage for work-related travel in order to accurately calculate your deduction. This can be done manually or through a GPS tracking app.
If the GPS app is used exclusively for work-related travel, you may be able to deduct the cost as a business expense. However, if the app is used for both personal and work purposes, you can only deduct the portion of the cost that is used for work.
You should keep a record of your work-related travel, including dates, locations, and mileage, as well as any receipts or invoices for the GPS device or app. This will help support your deduction in case of an audit by the IRS.