Its products include the LoJack stolen vehicle recovery system (see story, this page), Tracker and Here Comes the Bus. The company has 20 million products installed and over 1.3 million software and services subscribers worldwide, according to its website. Just before the COVID-19 pandemic hit the U.S., CalAmp in February introduced "iOn Vision," a video and computer-based system that lets fleet operators keep track of vehicles. The iOn Vision system helps monitor speed, stop sign violations, tailgating, harsh braking and rapid acceleration. It also lets fleet operators capture video evidence of critical collision events to facilitate investigations and claims processing. The company reported consolidated revenue of $366.1 million for the fiscal year ended Feb. 29, up from $363.8 million the year prior, and $80.2 million in the latest quarter. Home Office You haven't needed LoJack to track down Gardner since he took over his new role; he's largely been working from his new home in OC.