---
product_id: 333196562
title: "GLO 2 Bluetooth GPS Receiver Bundle with Vehicle Power Cable 010-02184-01"
brand: "garmin"
price: "1177 Lei"
currency: RON
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Garmin"
url: https://www.desertcart.ro/products/333196562-glo-2-bluetooth-gps-receiver-bundle-with-vehicle-power-cable
store_origin: RO
region: Romania
---

# 10x/sec position update rate Dual GPS+GLONASS for +24 satellites 13-hour rechargeable battery life GLO 2 Bluetooth GPS Receiver Bundle with Vehicle Power Cable 010-02184-01

**Brand:** garmin
**Price:** 1177 Lei
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Navigate smarter, faster, and longer—because your journey deserves precision.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** GLO 2 Bluetooth GPS Receiver Bundle with Vehicle Power Cable 010-02184-01 by garmin
- **How much does it cost?** 1177 Lei with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ro](https://www.desertcart.ro/products/333196562-glo-2-bluetooth-gps-receiver-bundle-with-vehicle-power-cable)

## Best For

- garmin enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted garmin brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **All-Day Powerhouse:** Up to 13 hours of continuous use on a single charge—never miss a beat on your cross-country adventures.
- • **Rapid-Fire Updates:** Position refreshes up to 10 times per second, delivering smooth, real-time navigation without lag.
- • **Plug & Play Freedom:** Includes vehicle power cable and USB for effortless charging and on-the-go use—stay powered wherever the road takes you.
- • **Satellite Supercharger:** Connects to GPS & GLONASS satellites simultaneously for lightning-fast, ultra-precise location tracking.
- • **Seamless Multi-Device Sync:** Pairs automatically with up to 4 Bluetooth devices, keeping your iPhone, iPad, or laptop perfectly in sync.

## Overview

The Garmin GLO 2 is a compact, Bluetooth-enabled GPS receiver that enhances your device’s location accuracy by connecting to both GPS and GLONASS satellites. With up to 13 hours of battery life and a rapid 10 Hz update rate, it delivers real-time, precise positioning ideal for professional-grade navigation on smartphones, tablets, and laptops. Its multi-device pairing and included vehicle power cable make it the ultimate travel companion for millennial managers who demand seamless, reliable connectivity on the move.

## Description

Garmin GLO 2 Portable Bluetooth GPS Receiver 010-02184-01 Built-in Rechargeable Battery With Up To 13 Hours Of Life Pairs Automatically To Up To Four Devices At A Time Can Receive Signals From GPS And GLONASS Satellites Automatic Route Recording

Review: Amazingly good when used with iPad and mapping software - This is a much longer review than I'd normally write so bear with me - I have to give a little background for this to make sense. My wife and I are planning a cross country auto trip, picking up a car in Florida and driving back to Washington state over several weeks. We decided we'd do so via Route 66, Chicago to Santa Monica. We ordered a Route 66 planning guide (Jerry McClanahan's Route 66: EZ66 GUIDE For Travelers , 4TH EDITION). What became instantly apparent was that the car's navigation system would not be much help - while you could travel Chicago-Santa Monica that way, there was no way that you could tell the system to do it via McClanahan's guidebook. You'd be in the vicinity of Route 66, but not on Route 66. I spent hours looking at ways to map the precise path into the car's GPS - POI files, favorite routes, etc - but given the number of turns in the McClanahan guide there's no remotely straightforward way to do it with the Chrysler Uconnect system; even if you are willing to tolerate keying multidigit lat/long values into the car, most car GPS systems allow for less than 20 intermediate points on a route so that will get you like 30 miles on 66 before you get to stop to key another whole set of coordinates. Eventually after a lot of trial and error, I was able to work out the following: 1) Using Google Earth (the satellite view tells you a great deal about the route and lets you look at road signs in Street View), add pins for each traffic direction point in the guide (Rt 66 westbound will have about 900 such pins, so I split them by state). A ) Name the pins with a sortable prefix - I just used sequential numbers starting at 001 in Chicago to 900-something at Santa Monica. B) Add a label to the prefix with what you need to do there, e.g. "Left onto Hwy 29" C) So my pins all are something like "0347 - left across I-40" 2) Export the pins via KML; using the Viking GPX editor or something similar (I cannot say enough good things about Viking - its interface is a little idiosyncratic, but it does an amazing job and is freeware), import the KML pins as waypoints. 3) Viking now shows all the pins as waypoints. Select a map base - I use Open Street Maps - and using Viking's track editor, create a track that links the waypoints IN ORDER BY THE INDEX NUMBER IN THE NAME. In other words, the track reflects the waypoints in the order in which they will be encountered. 4) Export the track(s) and waypoints from Viking as a single GPX file. 5) Using Dropbox or similar, move the GPX file to a mobile device (I'm using an iPad Pro 12.9). You will need a mapping program or two - lots of articles on using various apps. I am using 2 apps - GPS 55 ($6) and GPS Tracks Pro ($30); the paid for versions add things like the ability to import GPX files or store map tiles if internet is not available. What you now have a a highly detailed map on the mobile device that shows you EXACTLY where the next waypoint is, exactly what action to take, and the precise path down to a few feet that you'll take along the way. (Hint for Viking: I like to run the track editor at zoom level 13-15 and trackpoints no more than .25 miles apart, much less on curves. Takes more time - I can do about 350 miles of track in about 7 hours - but this smooths out the road curves and doesn't put trackpoints out in fields near the road instead of on the road). The above took several weeks to work out but it gave me exactly the map I wanted. Now I needed to add in tracking so I'd know where I was relative to the track I was following. And this is where things came apart. I already had a Garmin GPSMap 65 - highly accurate and it has a Bluetooth connection via the Garmin Connect app that lets the 65 tell the iPad where you are. Add in a mapping app and you have a moving map navigation system capable of 12-15 foot accuracy, right? Except that the refresh rate is so slow and the position so inaccurate as to make the whole thing useless. The 65 is an astonishingly precise system - I use it for photo location and it's usually within 6-8 feet with essentially instant update and its internal tracks are very, very accurate - so I do not know if this is an issue with the Bluetooth transmission or the Garmin Connect app. In either event, this was not going to work - the whole point of doing this level of mapping is that you'll know exactly where you are, when the next change is, and what to do when you get to that waypoint. Having the system lag way behind or be off in the bushes several hundred yards from your real location is not going to help. So I took a flier and ordered the GLO2 as an alternative to the 65. Tried it yesterday, 40 mile round trip. Took about 30 seconds to link to the satellites at the end of the driveway, way less than that to link to the iPad (no Garmin Connect app in the way!) and we were off. Never lost lock to either satellites or Bluetooth. Performance was amazing. We have a roundabout near us; our path on both GPS 55 and GPS Tracks actually showed the semicircle we made going through the roundabout. Using Open Street Maps, our position was sufficiently precise that it accurately indicated which side of the 2-lane highway we were on. It updated - according the the GPS 55 diagnostic tool - between 3 and 5 times a second consistently. This was enough that the apps actually showed smooth movement instead of jumps. As far as I can tell, the unit was off by - at most - something under 30'. As I said, a long story to get to that last paragraph but I figure there's likely someone else out there trying to figure out how to do the same thing so I put in the backstory both as explanation and instruction. I now have an iPad which, when linked to the GLO2, gives me sufficient precision I can follow any track I lay out in Viking. So I've added all of our side trips, tourist attractions, etc in as their own tracks; to make those side trips all we need to is just follow the arrow onto those tracks. If you don't care about exact route, use the car GPS and let it figure the best way. If you care about an exact path, a tablet with a GLO2, Viking, and some tablet mapping software will do wonders.
Review: Great GPS - I wanted something to connect to my phone and allow me to use the apps on my phone for over landing. Worked great, and lasted the entire day. Easy to connect via Bluetooth. It was accurate enough that I knew which trail to turn on.

## Features

- Connects wirelessly to iPad iPhone and other Bluetooth enabled smartphones, tablets and laptops
- This allows GLO to lock on to satellites approximately 20% faster and remain connected even at high speed
- GLO can receive position information from both the GPS and GLONASS satellite constellations, allowing it to connect to up to 24 more satellites than devices that rely on GPS alone
- It offers up to 13 hours of battery life and a position update rate of up to 10 times per second (update rate may be limited by the host device)
- GLO, vehicle power cable, USB cable, Li‐ion battery pack. Compatible devices: BlueChart Mobile, Fishing My-Cast, Garmin SteelPilot Onboard

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B097WVF7B8 |
| Additional Features | Bluetooth |
| Are Batteries Included | Yes |
| Battery Average Life | 13 Hours |
| Best Sellers Rank | #30 in GPS Chargers & Cables |
| Brand | Garmin |
| Built-In Media | GLO 2, Vehicle power cable, USB cable, Documentation |
| Compatible Devices | Smartphone, Tablet |
| Compatible with Vehicle Type | Car, RV, SUV, Truck |
| Connectivity Protocol | Bluetooth |
| Connectivity Technology | Bluetooth |
| Control Method | App |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 147 Reviews |
| Display Type | touch screen |
| Human-Interface Input | Touchscreen |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 2.99"L x 1.65"W x 0.7"H |
| Item Weight | 40 Grams |
| Manufacturer | Garmin |
| Map Type | Satellite |
| Map Types | Satellite |
| Model Name | GLO 2 |
| Model Year | 2019 |
| Mounting Type | Dashboard Mount |
| Operating System | Android, iOS |
| Special Feature | Bluetooth |
| Sport Type | Fishing |
| Supported Satellite Navigation System | GPS |
| Touch Screen Type | Capacitive |
| UPC | 726667223643 |
| Vehicle Service Type | Car, RV, SUV, Truck |

## Product Details

- **Battery Life:** 13 Hours
- **Brand:** Garmin
- **Connectivity Technology:** Bluetooth
- **Included Components:** GLO 2, Vehicle power cable, USB cable, Documentation
- **Map Type:** Satellite
- **Model Name:** GLO 2
- **Mounting Type:** Dashboard Mount
- **Operating System:** Android, iOS
- **Special Feature:** Bluetooth
- **Vehicle Service Type:** Car, RV, SUV, Truck

## Images

![GLO 2 Bluetooth GPS Receiver Bundle with Vehicle Power Cable 010-02184-01 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51omjyWgo5S.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: what is the connector type for charging?**
A: usb mini-b and a cord is included in the box I think.

**Q: Can the Glo2bluetooth be powered continuously as opposed to waiting until it's battery runs down?**
A: Yes, I have mine plugged into a USB port and whenever I power up my in-vehicle laptop, it powers on too.

**Q: I read that using it over the dashboard it overheats easily and shuts down. What happens if I throw a white cloth over it, would it still work fine?**
A: I cannot confirm the dashboard issue, but can confirm that's it will not work on Mac OS12.

**Q: So the glo2 bt, an ipad 10.2" ('21 model with wifi only and 64gb) - what else do i need? a navi app? necessaary to have iphone ad cell service?**
A: Navi app yes, i have onx offroad and it works awesome, no need for cell service

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amazingly good when used with iPad and mapping software
*by U***T on September 5, 2022*

This is a much longer review than I'd normally write so bear with me - I have to give a little background for this to make sense. My wife and I are planning a cross country auto trip, picking up a car in Florida and driving back to Washington state over several weeks. We decided we'd do so via Route 66, Chicago to Santa Monica. We ordered a Route 66 planning guide (Jerry McClanahan's Route 66: EZ66 GUIDE For Travelers , 4TH EDITION). What became instantly apparent was that the car's navigation system would not be much help - while you could travel Chicago-Santa Monica that way, there was no way that you could tell the system to do it via McClanahan's guidebook. You'd be in the vicinity of Route 66, but not on Route 66. I spent hours looking at ways to map the precise path into the car's GPS - POI files, favorite routes, etc - but given the number of turns in the McClanahan guide there's no remotely straightforward way to do it with the Chrysler Uconnect system; even if you are willing to tolerate keying multidigit lat/long values into the car, most car GPS systems allow for less than 20 intermediate points on a route so that will get you like 30 miles on 66 before you get to stop to key another whole set of coordinates. Eventually after a lot of trial and error, I was able to work out the following: 1) Using Google Earth (the satellite view tells you a great deal about the route and lets you look at road signs in Street View), add pins for each traffic direction point in the guide (Rt 66 westbound will have about 900 such pins, so I split them by state). A ) Name the pins with a sortable prefix - I just used sequential numbers starting at 001 in Chicago to 900-something at Santa Monica. B) Add a label to the prefix with what you need to do there, e.g. "Left onto Hwy 29" C) So my pins all are something like "0347 - left across I-40" 2) Export the pins via KML; using the Viking GPX editor or something similar (I cannot say enough good things about Viking - its interface is a little idiosyncratic, but it does an amazing job and is freeware), import the KML pins as waypoints. 3) Viking now shows all the pins as waypoints. Select a map base - I use Open Street Maps - and using Viking's track editor, create a track that links the waypoints IN ORDER BY THE INDEX NUMBER IN THE NAME. In other words, the track reflects the waypoints in the order in which they will be encountered. 4) Export the track(s) and waypoints from Viking as a single GPX file. 5) Using Dropbox or similar, move the GPX file to a mobile device (I'm using an iPad Pro 12.9). You will need a mapping program or two - lots of articles on using various apps. I am using 2 apps - GPS 55 ($6) and GPS Tracks Pro ($30); the paid for versions add things like the ability to import GPX files or store map tiles if internet is not available. What you now have a a highly detailed map on the mobile device that shows you EXACTLY where the next waypoint is, exactly what action to take, and the precise path down to a few feet that you'll take along the way. (Hint for Viking: I like to run the track editor at zoom level 13-15 and trackpoints no more than .25 miles apart, much less on curves. Takes more time - I can do about 350 miles of track in about 7 hours - but this smooths out the road curves and doesn't put trackpoints out in fields near the road instead of on the road). The above took several weeks to work out but it gave me exactly the map I wanted. Now I needed to add in tracking so I'd know where I was relative to the track I was following. And this is where things came apart. I already had a Garmin GPSMap 65 - highly accurate and it has a Bluetooth connection via the Garmin Connect app that lets the 65 tell the iPad where you are. Add in a mapping app and you have a moving map navigation system capable of 12-15 foot accuracy, right? Except that the refresh rate is so slow and the position so inaccurate as to make the whole thing useless. The 65 is an astonishingly precise system - I use it for photo location and it's usually within 6-8 feet with essentially instant update and its internal tracks are very, very accurate - so I do not know if this is an issue with the Bluetooth transmission or the Garmin Connect app. In either event, this was not going to work - the whole point of doing this level of mapping is that you'll know exactly where you are, when the next change is, and what to do when you get to that waypoint. Having the system lag way behind or be off in the bushes several hundred yards from your real location is not going to help. So I took a flier and ordered the GLO2 as an alternative to the 65. Tried it yesterday, 40 mile round trip. Took about 30 seconds to link to the satellites at the end of the driveway, way less than that to link to the iPad (no Garmin Connect app in the way!) and we were off. Never lost lock to either satellites or Bluetooth. Performance was amazing. We have a roundabout near us; our path on both GPS 55 and GPS Tracks actually showed the semicircle we made going through the roundabout. Using Open Street Maps, our position was sufficiently precise that it accurately indicated which side of the 2-lane highway we were on. It updated - according the the GPS 55 diagnostic tool - between 3 and 5 times a second consistently. This was enough that the apps actually showed smooth movement instead of jumps. As far as I can tell, the unit was off by - at most - something under 30'. As I said, a long story to get to that last paragraph but I figure there's likely someone else out there trying to figure out how to do the same thing so I put in the backstory both as explanation and instruction. I now have an iPad which, when linked to the GLO2, gives me sufficient precision I can follow any track I lay out in Viking. So I've added all of our side trips, tourist attractions, etc in as their own tracks; to make those side trips all we need to is just follow the arrow onto those tracks. If you don't care about exact route, use the car GPS and let it figure the best way. If you care about an exact path, a tablet with a GLO2, Viking, and some tablet mapping software will do wonders.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great GPS
*by J***7 on February 12, 2024*

I wanted something to connect to my phone and allow me to use the apps on my phone for over landing. Worked great, and lasted the entire day. Easy to connect via Bluetooth. It was accurate enough that I knew which trail to turn on.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Easy connect to iOS devices
*by L***A on July 25, 2025*

Essential to navigate with wifi-only devices that lack a GPS module. Works flawlessly with iOS. only gripe, status indicator lights are confusing

## Frequently Bought Together

- Garmin GLO 2 Bluetooth GPS Receiver Bundle with Vehicle Power Cable 010-02184-01
- Garmin Garmin 010 11832 00 Portable Friction Mount For Glo,
- CaseSack Case for Garmin GLO 2 GPS and GLONASS Receiver

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*Product available on Desertcart Romania*
*Store origin: RO*
*Last updated: 2026-03-02*