MWC 2015: Rx Networks Updates GNSS Extended Ephemeris Solution
March 2, 2015
Rx Networks Inc., a mobile location technology and services company, announced the upcoming release of its GPStream PGPS […]
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Rx Networks Inc., a mobile location technology and services company, announced the upcoming release of its GPStream PGPS […]
Trimble has introduced the R1 GNSS receiver, a pocket-sized, rugged, standalone receiver that works with iOS, Android or Window […]
A senior Chinese government space official on Feb. 5 said precision-navigation user receivers in China will be fitted with […]
The PolaRxS by Septentrio is a multi-frequency, multi-constellation receiver dedicated to ionospheric monitoring and space weather applications. It features […]
Yesterday we posted news of an 11-hour downtime for the full GLONASS constellation, due to an upload of […]
The implementation changes and first live tests of BeiDou and Galileo on Teseo-3 GNSS chips developed in 2013 are covered, bringing it to a four-constellation machine. By 2020, we expect to have four global constellations all on the same band, giving us more than 100 satellites — under clear sky, as many as 30 or 40 simultaneously.
The tech press and broad public media have both made much ado about a November market report from […]
The authors designed a full-constellation GNSS receiver, using a cost-effective, readily available, flexible front-end, wide enough to capture the frequency from 1555 MHz to 1607 MHz, more than 50MHz. This spectrum width takes into account BeiDou E2, Galileo E1, GPS L1, and GLONASS G1. In the course of their development, the authors used an external OCXO oscillator as the reference clock and reconfigured the platform, developing their own custom wide-band firmware.
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