The DC-200 series RTK receivers from AD Navigation provide real time
positioning data at the 1 cm accuracy level while attaining the highest
reliability and stability possible. These RTK receivers are specifically
designed to function flawlessly in the most demanding environments
encountered by the hydrographic and dredging industries, including high
multipath locations.
Simple and genuine, the front end of the DC-201
receiver. On the right, Power button and USB(for configuration) Led
indicators for satellite tracking, UHF TX/RX and PPS.
Unique Advantage of Seamless Combination of GPS and GLONASS
The
heart of the AD Navigation DC-200 RTK receivers is built around the
world's most advanced GPS/GLONASS L1/L2 technology. By seamlessly
combining the GPS and GLONASS satellite systems, the DC-200 series RTK
receivers access a total of 40 positioning satellites. During normal
operation, the DC-200 series RTK receivers track 30-50% more satellites
than does a GPS-only system.
Showing posts with label GNSS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label GNSS. Show all posts
C-Nav3050
The
C-Nav3050 integrated C-Nav/RTK Extend Receiver provides decimeter-level
position accuracy, anywhere in the world, anytime. Powered by the new
Sapphire GNSS Engine, the C-Nav3050 provides 66-channel tracking,
including multi-constellation support for GPS, GLONASS and Galileo. It
also provides patented interference rejection and anti-jamming
capabilities. The C-Nav3050 is fully upgradeable, allowing users to go
from a single-frequency receiver, to multi-frequency with a simple
software upgrade. The flexibility of the C-Nav3050 will enable you to
adapt to any application, and will give you the confidence to get the
job done.
Bluetooth spec gets GPS data sharing through GNSS
The Bluetooth Special Interest Group has cleared
a proposal to more explicitly add location awareness to the standard.
Bluetooth 2.0 and up devices will have the option of using the Global
Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) profile, which will let a GPS-aware
device share its location data with other Bluetooth hardware.
Implementing GNSS could let a smartphone share its position with a
dedicated camera, tablet, or other device without having special code.GPS
sharing already exists, but usually requires either special apps on
both sides of a connection or a dedicated receiver with software on one
end.
Companies using Bluetooth can download the new profile now. Shipping
products using the new GPS support may take some time, however, either
through firmware updates or through new hardware.
http://www.electronista.com/
Magellan Ashtech MobileMapper 100
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