Oh No,
you’re offline! You’re missing out on the full digital experience.
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// When you view this publication offline, you’re not connected to everything this digital edition has to offer. Return to this edition online to enjoy the full interactive experience.
>> Mobile and tablet reading >> Access to issues >> Searching capabilities
>> Share with friends >> Video >> Contents Gallery
For publishers: learn more about digital publishing with Mozaic
Go Online!
January 2015 VOL. 26, NUMBER 1 gpsworld.com
Receiver Design for the Future
FREE WEBINAR JANUARY 15 Greg Turetzky on Ubiquitous Location and other speakers; www.gpsworld.com/webinars
RECEIVER DESIGN
All-Constellation Receiver 18 GNSS Location Hub for Smartphones with Galileo
This tri-band receiver technology, when combined with baseband search and track engines, allows true simultaneous tracking of all current L1 GNSS signals, including GPS, GLONASS, BeiDou, Galileo, QuasiZenith Satellite System (QZSS), and satellite-based augmentation systems (SBAS). By Charles Norman and Andreas Warloe, Broadcom Corporation
OPINIONS & DEPARTMENTS
Out in Front
4
2015 Receiver Survey
All-Day, Everywhere for All By Alan Cameron
EXPERT ADVICE
6
Loose Coupling — And What’s Wrong With It By James L. Farrell
THE SYSTEM
23-PAGE SPECIAL SECTION
8
First Galileo FOC Satellite on the Air Employable for Surveying, Precise Positioning, Geodesy
33
The only authoritative industry resource for GPS chipset, module, and receiver manufacturing furnishes detailed design and performance specifications for more than 400 receivers from 48 companies.
By Peter Steigenberger and André Hauschild PLUS: GNSS Mandates Would Violate Trade Agreements; Sanctions Delay GLONASS-K2
14 THE ALMA
ALMAN AC NAC
BeiDou (form erly Com ) Cons tellation
THE
SATELLITE NORAD ID BeiDou M1 PRN 31115 LAUNCHED BeiDou G2 C30 34779 ORBIT 4-13-07 BeiDou G1 N/A MEO period 36287 4-14-09 BeiDou G3 12.89 hours NOTES C01 SATELLITE GEO drifting A 1-16-10 NORAD ID GIOVE-A LAUNCHED GEO 140° E B 6-2-10 28922 12-28-05 OPERATIONAL GIOVE-B GEO 110.5° C SLOT PRN 7-31-10 32781 PFM (GSAT0101 IGSO 118° E, E CLOCK NOTES 4-27-08 D 37256 10-31-10 BeiDou IGSO3 55.0° FM2 (GSAT0102 ) 37846 10-21-11 C07 GEO 160.0° incl. 37384 12-17-10 BeiDou IGSO4 A FM3 (GSAT0103 ) 37847 10-21-11 12-10-11 C08 LAUNCHED IGSO 118° E, E B5 37763 4-9-11 BeiDou B 55.0° incl. FM4 (GSAT0104 ) 38857 10-12-12 23 1-16-12 E11 USABLEIGSO5 C09 32 IGSO 118° E, TYPE: H B6 37948 PLANE/SLO 7-26-11 Rb C, I 26 FOC-FM1 (0201) ) 38858 10-12-12 55.0° incl. 12-1-12 E12 IIA G5 11-26-90 BlockBeiDou C10 26 H IGSO 95° E, C4 38091 T NOTES Rb D, I 39 40128 08-22-14 12-12-12 12-1-11 FOC-FM2 (0202) BeiDou 55.0° incl. E19 2-26-08M3 09 7-7-92 C05 H IGSO 95° E, C5 38250 34 E, I 40129 08-22-14 2-24-12 E20 BeiDou E5 55.0° incl. 7-23-92M4 6-26-93 04 1. “SV Number” Rb C11 Rb Genera 33 GEO 58.75° F, I 38251 F2-F 4-29-12 E18 refers BeiDou M5 10-26-93 A. Navigation 03 l Notes: to space Evehicle “PRN Number” Rb C12 MEO refers 40 signals from periodto12.89 G, J 38774 11-22-93 4-29-12 BeiDou 3-28-96 10 pseudorand switched off GIOVE-A were Notes: the satellite’s hours number. M6 C13A Cs MEO 38 tracking omperiod H, J D4 on June 30, noise code. E 38775 of the satellites 9-18-12 7-16-96 08 12.89 hours unique BeiDou G6 2. Clock: Rb satellite 2012, an E1 signal. to C14 and differentiatedecommisspermitted MEO = rubidium; 12.89 the 8-15-96 E 38953 11-6-97 9-18-12 ioned for analysts 3. “Launched” period Cs B. satellite = cesium. Navigationbetween onboard and G. Nicknamed hours 43 ESA use. C02B MEO E6 andperiod signals from clock E, F 7. ephemeris 13 TYPE: Block “Usable” Doresa. Orbit 10-25-12 errors 12.89 Universal Time. dateshours errors in switched off Rb GIOVE-B 46 Selective about 3500 are based onE perigree raised GPS tracking. were IGSOIIR availability 7-23-97 11 on(SA) GEO 80° node longitudes July 23, 2012, kilometers 4. The current by C Notes: Rb all satellites 51 satellite decommiss was set to and the in November Began transmittin 1-31-98 are nominal active GPS E 10-7-99 20 by presidentialioned A. zero 2014. Inactive. on of constellatio 2, 4 Rb values. 2000 Block IIA satellites, g L-band navigation 44 C. Nicknamed orderfor Mayuse. at approximat F3 on November Nodes are n 5-11-00 28 Thijs.ely 4:00 onESA IIR-Ms, to allowed B. 1-3-00 Almanacs 12 Block consists signals Initially achieved D2-F Rb 41 anddrift D. Nicknamed UT. Previous provide a history 8 Block H. Nicknamed 29, 2014. 6-1-00 ±3 degrees 7-16-00 14 IIFs for aortotalIIRs, 7 Block satellites and geostationa 8. Antispoofin Natalia. of SA status. become uncontrolla Rb Milena. 54 so. of 31 ry E1 is 8-17-00 E. Nicknamed I. System g (AS) was 11-10-00 18 ble shortly orbit at a longitudeCapability). The under FOC (Full Operational 31, 1994, C.12-10-00 is undergoing Rb 56 David.activated on GEO, formerly thereafter. on all Block about 84.5°constellation 1-30-01 January 16 (orof“Expandabl in-orbit validation campaign. at B3 E, offF.forNicknamed IIs. AS is occasionally is in 24+3 E, but appears Rb 45 D. 2-15-01 testing andSif. Payload Occasional about the e 24”) GEO, formerly 144.5° F1 shifted to 140° Libratingsatellites configuratiotothe 1-29-03 21 other purposes. planned 75° E libration have power problem Almanacs beginning of satellite occupying at E Rb 47 provideMay E. 2-18-03 signals. Satellites outages the fore point.n with slotsabout The MEO satellites84°E4E, shifted to 110.5° between 27, 2014. NowPrevious 3-31-03 a history 22 in theJune transmittin B, D,30and of AS status. Rb are currently E betweencurrently and July 9,and aft bifuracted 9. The design life and only transmits 59 B1-A are 4-12-03 g spaced by 12-21-03 2011. 19 There 7 reserve F planes. goals J. Satellites valid navigation messages. 120°. TheD3firstin a 24-satellite three-orbit 35,about November Galile of the Blocko mean-mission duration Rb 60 7 and SVNs are plane 2. 1-12-04 36, 37, and satellites, launched into four MEO satellites 3-20-04 23 IIA,Syste -plane 7.5 and 6 years, IIR, 27,23, 38, and November Walker constellatio 32,2012. wrong orbits. Rb 61 33, satellites Galileo is a t10 and and IIF m F. 4-5-04 E2 occupynear Inform Satellite is 6-23-04 02 A1, F2-F, C4, onentest are 9.9 years, slotsslots withsatellite, initiative7.5 7and years, and Rb respectively orbit 49, B1-F, respectively ation 8 in plane B1-F, C2, of the C3 transmittinD 12 and 7-9-04 not currently C1, A3, planes 11-6-04 1 and slots 10. GPSwww.esa.int). Initially,.they European Commission World believes g standard as PRN03 between. SVN35 transmitted 3 andand 53 (EC, ec.europa.eu) European formed the F4 11-22-04 4 in TYPE: Block BeiDo signals. 17 this information correct Galileo signals September 20, 2014. The as ofGNSS Rb 52 pressSupervisory Authority (GSA, D1 to be t Undertaking (GJU) and the European Space 5 and October IIR-M Galileo time. However, u Syste 9-26-05 31 the over responsibility satellite Agency (ESA, to manage Galileo’s www.gsa.euro was Rb 58 constellatio m Inform5. Thenot included insatellite on September China 12-16-05 pa.eu), initially GJU onbecause fielded a demonstration broadcast set unhealthy and readers development 9-25-06 12 n’sfrom January of evolving 1, 2012. The should almanacs. Rb 55 ation Block IIF-1 nature, 1, 2007. The headquarters headquartered in Brussels, phase. The demonstration asterism 10-12-06 s tasks include services GPSGSA’ 11-17-06 15 and pronounced C4regional satellite-based information listed onofthese have nicknamesthrough IIF-8 satellites the capabilities Belgium, took were management Rb 57 constellation A2 dough”) following navigation system 12-13-06 of three “baydata.frequency allocation of the first series moved to Prague in the pages and reliability 10-17-07 29 Polaris, Sirius, Vega, known of the Galileo Czech Republic and validatefor more Rb of satellites Canopus, 48 as BeiDou current Arcturus, (SSTL, in10-31-07 B4 Earth orbit a program of research 11. 2007. The initial geostationary key system. www.sstl.co.u to (Chinese Rigel, Dr. 12-20-07 07 ensure technologies Richard respectively The first two for the “Big Dipper” the large-scale and development Capella, (GEO) regional BeiDou Rb in Guildford, for 50 System TestLangley ofk) the BeiDou 1-2-08 Brunswick that began inand Spica, system (BeiDou-1)satellites6.wasSVN35 United Kingdom, the full Galileo constellation. Galileo satellites secured and, formerly, F2-A 3-15-08 05 completed in . Bed (GSTB) V2/AUniversity 1980. The initial Rb Com). of New constructed 2003. the system’s and 36 launched provided Surrey Satellite five the GPSsatellite, C1 It will eventually has been replaced A fourth information 3-24-08 inclined geosynchrono carry 8-17-09 on December GEO satellite satelliteit has been christened the first test satellite. onboard Technology by a global system include five GEO reflectors 28, 2005. The status was launched corner-cube 62 usA4orbit (IGSO) GmbH (nowand compiled Ltd. 8-27-09 Formerly Galileo on December known BeiDou-2 25 second test TYPE: Blockareas satellites, 27for satellite Airbus Defence the notes. satellites. BeiDou-2 ranging (SLR). satellite, GSTB In-Orbit Validation Element-Aknown as the Galileo Rb medium Earthlaser as 63 (or simply on April 26, and Space, www.space-a byIIF 2020, or even 27, 2011.E3FOC for this area was declared V2/B 5-28-10 01 2008. (GIOVE-A) and as early as 2017, was operational for orbit (MEO) satellites, SLR Rb 65 irbusds.com) or GIOVE-B, constructed fourth IOV satellitesThe first two in-orbit was and 8-27-10 according to declared onA.December For 7-16-11 24 more SVN39/PRN 27, 2012. The use in China and Perform some reports. were launched validation (IOV) satellites in Ottobrunn near Munich, by a team led by Astrium surrounding Cs 66 transmitting 10-14-11information: B2 ance Notes: Official on October 12, were launched 10-4-12 , was will provide 27 set unusable test signals. continued 09 wassystem global 2012 Rb on launched The 64 and January 17, D2-A BeiDou website (English-langunusable, to transmit L-band coverage 11-14-12 removed 5-15-13 30 2013. The first satellites were provided — all provided by Astrium.October 21, 2011, and the uage version): signals until from the GPS on June 13, Rb by Astrium. 67 two full-operation third and ) The IOV satellites A1 constellatio 6-21-13 21, 2014. http://en.beido 2014, Transmission 2-21-14 06 al-capability n onwere for a rubidium May 27, 2014. It was and SSTL, u.gov.cn/ Maylaunched Rb 68 19, 2014. satellites, manufacturedof valid navigation are currently C2 5-30-14 then reactivated, on August clock checkout. B. SVN33/PRN 5-17-14 09 It messages began Rb It transmitted 03 was set by but still set 22, 2014, into wrong 69 A6 6-10-14 now a reserve unusable and orbits due to OHB Systems GmbH (Bremen, on 8-2-14 03 L-band signals an upper rocket Rb D6 until July 9-17-14 C. SVN38/PRN satellite, currently removed from the 10-29-14 stage anomaly. located near GPS constellatio F6 12-12-14 slot C4. continues 08 was set unusable n on August to transmit and removed 2, 2014. It E1 initially located signals for from is
Orbit Data
and Resou
rces onBeiDou IGSO1 36590 C03 Active 36828 GPS Cons BeiDou G4 GNSS C06 tellation 37210 Satelli tes BeiDou IGSO2 C04 SVN
THE ALMANAC
Constellation Charts Orbit Data and Resources on Active GNSS Satellites
56
PRN
Galileo Cons tellation
CLOCK
IRNSS Cons tellation
GPS Satel lite & Syste m Informatio n
GPS.gov
the GPS constellatio near slot A3. test purposes. Subsequent n on October According to D. The usable date ly, it will become 30, 2014. It the Indian Space for SVN47/PRN Navigation Satellite a reserve satellite, Research 22 has System (IRNSS) Organisation, the Indian been corrected to at 34°E, 83°E, 1-12-04. will consist of Regional and three GEO satellites nodes at longitudes131.5°E as well as two pairs located
The U.S. governme of IGSO satellites of 55°E and satellites will with their transmit signals 111.5°E with an orbital Global Positioning nt provides the inclination of at 1176.45 and The first satellite GPS.gov website 29°. The 2492.028 MHz. in the planned general public, System and related to the Satish DhawanDoD constellation, topics. Informatioeducate the public IRNSS-1A, was SpaceGPS CentreOperation students. The for Congress, for internation aboutwith on July 1, 2013, launched s Center and theinternational designation n at 18:11 UTC. 2SOPSfrom al citizens, includes sections fornumber 39199, https://gps .afspc.af.m 2013-034A Positioning site is maintained by Constellat for profession the andil/gpsoc/; The satellite, achieved its the , Navigation ion assigned IGSO NORAD/JSpOChttps://gps als, and fornodal longitude ofThe U.S. identification.afspc.af.m Status , and Timing National Coordinati on of JulyDefense 55°E and anDepartme nt on Oice 18, 2013, with in coordinati started shortly erations il/gps/ orbital inclination National a GPS Squadron on with multiple for Space-Bas of 27°. Test (DoD)nominal Executive ed 4, 2014,thereafter. The (2SOPS), on April transmissions Operations Center federal agencies. IGSO satellite, U.S. Committe The second Navigatio ats. 11:44 UTC. GPS Operations Force, maintain and IRNSS-1B,Air e for Space-Ba placed in an anomaly n & Timing Designated was launched orbit Center provides as 2014-017A Internet sites the 2nd Space Opwww.gps.gov/govern sed Positioni impact of 31°. The first with a nominal analysis, FAQs,and 39635, for military nodal longitude ng, it wasDOP prediction GEO operates satellite, IRNSS-1C, ance/excom and DoD of 55° E and and s, performan at 20:02 UTC. a GPS Constellati The EXCOM other services an inclination / was Designated ce assessmen advises for GPS as 2014–061A launchedononStatus geostationary almanac October site ▲ ts, federal agencies senior national 15, 2014, and 40269, with scheduled s in the ield. orbit with a data, electronic government IRNSS-1C being it is inand longitude of mail, 2SOPS a nominally For more information outages, U.S. Coast 83° E. leadership systems. The about policy matters assemb and Guard Navigatio able iles. advisories, led coordinate National Space-Bas concerning : with thes withISRO website: www.navc advisory capacity GPS, its augmenta n Center Navigatio en.uscg.gov ed PNT Advisory launch vehicle. http://www.is n Informati cordance with for the EXCOM as Board operates tions, and related ro.org/satellites This site/navigationsat on Service ofers directed COPYRIGHT the Federal by the National constellati 2015 NORTHin an independe (NIS) Authorization and almanac GPSellites.aspx Advisory Committee on nt COAST status, permitted to photocopy items PNT MEDIA, data as well Policy scheduled ▲ EUROPE’S internal orand Act.by Sections 107 or 108 offorthe All rights informatio personal in ac-LLC. as Diferentia outage updates, FIFTH PRIVACY U.S. Copyright use, or the internal reserved. No part AND SIXTH l GPS and Coast launche make your NOTICE: North of thisn. Law. or personal advisories, information Coast Media use of specific publication may be satellite Guard Local r August clients is granted reproduced or available to LLC provides certain GPS WORLD 19 in prepara s are placed third parties customer by North Coast transmitted in any Notice to Mariners other countries). (ISSN 1048-5104) for marketing 56 GPS form Media, LLC data (such atop is published International purposes, simply for libraries by any means, electronic tion for postage as customers’ World | monthly by pricing and paid call names, other s the Augusttheir Soyuz or mechanical includes 847-763-4942 North at Cleveland addresses, January ed with including by OH 44101-9603air-expedited service.Coast Media LLC, IMG phone between the 2015 the Copyright 22 launch. photocopy, hours of 8:30 numbers and email Center, and additional Single copies Clearance Center, recording, or addresses) am and (prepaid only)1360 East 9th Street, mailing offices. 58 GPS 222 Rosewood information storage $7 in the United Suite 1070, Cleveland, 5 pm (CT) and a customerto third parties who POSTMASTE Dr, Danvers, and wish to promote World | service representative R: Please States $9 all other OH 44114. MA 01923, retrieval without relevant January
2015
Photo: ESA
THE BUSINESS
CSR Preparing for Large Indoor Location Market; FAA Grants UAS Exemption to Trimble Navigation; Leica’s GNSS Unlimited Allows for Upgrades; Broadcom Launches Location Hub with Galileo for Smartphones; SkyTraq GNSS Receiver Module Provides Indoor/Outdoor Positioning; Briefs
SUBSCRIPTI permission send address countries. phone 978-750-8400, will assist you products, services in writing in removing change Back issues, if available, ON RATES: fax 978-750-4470.from the publisher. your name and other opportunities to GPS World, One year $80, are $19 from North Call for copying two years $129 which PO Box in the U.S. and possessions, beyond that (U.S. and possessions), Coast Media LLC’s lists.may be of interest to 2090, Skokie, $23 you. If you IL 60076. all other countries. do not want one Include $6.50 year $96, two years North Coast Printed in the Media LLC $151 (Canada per order plus U.S.A. to and Mexico) $2 per additional copy for U.S. and one year $155, postage and two years $255 www.gps handling. Periodicals (all world.com
www.gps world.com
www.gpsworld.com
January 2015 | GPS World
3
OUT IN FRONT
All-Day, Everywhere for All
W
e appear incompletely before you this month. A funny thing happened on the way to the presses: we discovered that we had more content than pages in which to squeeze it. “All the news that fits to print,” the motto of the New York Times, can in this instance not be ours. All the news just won’t fit!
the years 2016–2022, and heading for seven billion installed units by 2022. Cutting to the chase, the design challenges for GNSS are to: ◾ Take advantage of smaller geometries to achieve higher clock speeds, more memory, lower active power and smaller size, while reducing standby power from leakage;
Transistor Scaling improve performance 10
10000
1
1000
www.gpsworld.com EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief and Group Publisher Alan Cameron |
[email protected] BUSINESS
100 nm
Micron 0.1 0.7x every 2 years
45nm 32nm 22nm
10
0.01
0.001 1970
1980
1990
2000
2010
2020
1 2030
InGNSS,thismeansmoregatesandmorememoryforlesscost. Imroesandsensiity yalloingmoresearchcaa ility ▲
From Greg Turetzky’s Ubiquitous Location paper, presented at Stanford PNT Symposium.
First to feel the axe, lamentably, was Innovation, an article on the Python receiver; you will see it in February. Also pushed to the near future is reporting on the recent Stanford PNT Symposium; it appears in the December GNSS Design & Test e-newsletter, see the website if you don’t yet subscribe. Herewith, an ultra-brief of a presentation by Greg Turetzky, Intel. The reporters identified this paper and one on BeiDou as “harbingers of change in the industry.” The Turetzky paper, “Ubiquitous Location: Challenges and Opportunities of Enabling All-day, Everywhere Location for All Mobile Platforms,” laid out the phenomenal growth of locationbased services and the implications for design requirements in GNSS-wireless at the device and silicon levels. The compound annual growth rate of GNSS devices will continue, from its current 22 percent level to a robust 9 percent for 4
GPS World | January 2015
Publisher and International Manager Steve Copley |
[email protected] | 216-706-3772
◾ Incorporate new methodologies in
PUBLISHING SERVICES
chip and system design; integrate multiple radios on a single die to reduce cost and size; ◾ Integrate multiple radio sources into a single location solution; ◾ Bring together a disparate value chain. The technology roaps embrace most modalities of positioning: GNSS, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, cellular, and SBAS, and cross most platforms, including wearables. “We think that another, unemphasized challenge,” reporters Litton and Langenstein note, “is in the increasing density of these units with the current specifications on out-of-band emissions and the spectrum sharing and spectrum management factors in the ubiquity of the devices.”
Manager, Production Services Chris Anderson |
[email protected]
Receiver Design for the Future Free webinar January 15 Greg Turetzky on Ubiquitous Location and other speakers; www.gpsworld.com/webinars
PRODUCTION OFFICE 1360 East 9th St, Suite 1070, Cleveland, OH 44114 216-978-5341 CIRCULATION/SUBSCRIBER SERVICES
[email protected] or call 847-763-4942. PERMISSIONS: 877-652-5295, Nick Iademarco. Wright’s Media, 2407 Timberloch Place, The Woodlands, TX 77380. INTERNATIONAL LICENSING: e-mail info@gpsworld. com. ING OFFICE and OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 1360 East 9th St, Suite 1070, IMG Center, Cleveland, OH 44114, USA. GPS WORLD does not any claims or other information appearing in any of the ments contained in the publication and cannot take any responsibility for any losses or other damages incurred by readers in reliance on such content.
Published monthly
www.gpsworld.com
THE NEW EPSON SURECOLOR T-SERIES ®
•
®
Produce a presentation-quality, color, D-size plot in 25 seconds*
•
Extreme print accuracy at resolutions up to 2880 x 1440 dpi
•
Advanced pigment ink technology for truly durable, full-color prints
•
High-capacity ink cartridges up to 700 mL for low printing cost
•
Single and Dual-roll models, with optional copy and scan capability
Epson SureColor T-Series Starting at $2,995
*Speeds are based upon print engine speed only. Total throughput times depend upon factors such as computer, file size, printer resolution, ink coverage, and networking. For the SC-T3270, fastest print speed for a D-size plot is 28 seconds. Prices are MSRP, before rebates. Please check with an Epson Professional Imaging Authorized Reseller for actual price as dealer prices may vary. EPSON and SureColor are ed trademarks and EPSON Exceed Your Vision is a ed logomark of Seiko Epson Corporation. Adobe and PostScript are either ed trademarks or trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries. Copyright 2014 Epson America, Inc.
epson.com /plotterinfo
EXPERT ADVICE
Loose Coupling — And What’s Wrong With It James L. Farrell
C
oncerns raised about cascaded Kalman filters for loose coupling and/or usage of input data “massaged” in unknown ways are not new, but are routinely excused by requirements to use coordinates from receivers not providing measurement outputs. Often, however, a receiver’s internal 8-state extended Kalman filter (EKF) is not fed with precise carrier phase data — and even when it is, its velocity outputs (being both filtered and unaided) have limited ability to follow high dynamics. Velocity pseudomeasurements under those conditions interfere with IMU aiding.
With a large and growing array of obstacles disrupting successful operation, why design only for benign conditions? The extent of reduction in capability of course depends upon the equipment (widely varying and beyond reach of the ) and upon the scenario. Not only flight paths but any trajectory with sharp changes in speed or direction are affected. Twisting, jerking, and winding motions actually experienced can be reported as having reduced severity, and attitude history will suffer further inaccuracy. A demand to accommodate loose coupling is then best satisfied by pseudomeasurements in position only. This is not an attempt to coax an entire industry into abandoning a very popular choice for satnav/inertial measurement unit (IMU) integration. By “what’s wrong with it” I mean how it’s often done. Believe it or not, there’s a fundamental self-defeating trait in current practice. ittedly, I gave short-shrift to loose coupling in my 2007 book GNSS Aided Navigation & Tracking; all flight data processing results in it were for tight coupling with carrier phase (actually, 1-second changes in phase) included. Some years ago, though, I reran segments from that flight, including takeoff and another segment containing a 180-degree turn, with only latitude/longitude/altitude (LLH) pseudomeasurements and no carrier-phase information. Not surprisingly, it provided accuracy commensurate with quality of the LLH input (how could it not?). With heading info added, the velocity errors (peak transients of a few meters/second near start and end of the turn; otherwise smaller) and leveling accuracies (a few mrad) were likewise commensurate with input quality. I never bothered to publish that; the world doesn’t need more testimony for ability to convey data obtained from a receiver with satellite visibility favorable throughout. I avoided, however, using pseudomeasurements of velocity. 6
GPS World | January 2015
Precisely therein lies the target of this critique: velocity from a receiver’s internal 8-state EKF, fed only from positiondependent measurements in the form of pseudoranges. More broadly, this focuses attention on receivers wherein carrierbased information is either unused (immediately below), imprecise (for example, by using deltarange or cutting corners in other ways), or filtered (thus correcting with averaged past, rather than near-instantaneous, derivative data). First, velocity observables derived exclusively from the same inputs providing position create a glaring violation of independence — but there’s also a bigger issue: Velocity pseudomeasurements with that scheme constitute a basic contradiction of inertial aiding. A main purpose of the IMU is to reveal dynamics with promptness that data derived from pseudorange histories can’t match. Allow me to review some fundamentals here. At UCLA more than a half-century ago, I taught undergraduate lab experiments. One illustrated under-/over-/ critically damped response, a concept so familiar that no math is needed to explain it. Any application will suffice; that experiment involved control of a motor shaft position. A simple transfer function applied to the position signal determined the damping. With all derived from position, either critical or slight underdamping was de rigeur. Addition of rate aiding (for that experiment, a tachometer) dramatically improved response without degrading accuracy. The obvious reason: it was no longer a choice between responsiveness versus accuracy. Both are available when an independent rate sensor accompanies the position indicator. Now, consider redeg that controller’s rate portion of the signal, giving dominance to sequential changes in position. Unless both highly precise and independent, that would curtail the benefit (that is, improved response to dynamic change) of adding measured rate. Degradation would also arise from giving dominance to a more crudely approximate and/or heavily filtered indication of rate. There are differences between that example and satnav/IMU integration (for example, estimation versus control; timevarying versus constant gains; and so on) but the principle remains applicable. When derived rate from that 8-state Kalman filter is used to correct (thus overrule) the velocity history, the responsiveness to dynamics offered by the IMU is being undermined by a process that’s beyond reach. The system’s position and velocity then draws nearer to the output of an unaided (standalone) receiver. The practice raises various questions: ◾ Is that an integrated approach worthy of the name? Or doesn’t the IMU just derive attitude adjustments by riding piggyback — thereby taking (velocity history from an unaided receiver) without giving (unimpeded improvements in response to dynamics, as expected from inertial aiding)? www.gpsworld.com
EXPERT ADVICE
◾ How good is that system’s accuracy
(not in position; in velocity and in leveling — and not from simulation; from flight data with dynamics)? ◾ If LLH data were replaced by pseudoranges for tight integration, would velocity pseudomeasurements still be used, to give coupling tight for position but loose for velocity? (I hope not.) ◾ Since velocity pseudomeasurements are unnecessary in tight integration without carrier phase data, then why use them with LLH? I’ll turn that last item into a recommendation for satnav/ IMU suppliers hoping to compete successfully: If you must include a loosely coupled mode to accommodate LLH-cum-velocity data from a receiver’s 8-state EKF, don’t use receiver velocities as observables. Your system outputs will evolve without them. Appropriate design is required (you’ll have to do more than just disconnect the velocity inputs) but, given that, all information will be extracted from the IMU and LLH data — with inertial aiding in high dynamics unobstructed by superfluous (8-state-derived) velocity data. Accuracy will improve in not only velocity but also attitude — from simpler software. An objection might be raised, noting fair performance when exploiting the full 8-state information if dynamics are always mild. To that I would answer: Is there no limit to how much performance will be sacrificed just to accommodate expediency? Loose coupling already forfeits robustness. Let’s not compound that by surrendering dynamics as well. All of us realize the large, and growing, array of obstacles disrupting successful operation. Why design only for benign conditions? Approaches taking advantage of advances beyond exploiting separate pseudoranges (usage of precise carrier phase, ultratight coupling, FFT-based deep integration) remain ever more in the minority, despite myriad threats to GNSS. This discussion has concentrated on unnecessary limitations of loosely www.gpsworld.com
coupled GNSS/INS integration performance as commonly practiced. Similar problems in systems with tighter integration are less prevalent but still not uncommon (for example, inertial instrument error modeling is still not widely understood, and attitude accuracy reported from many sources doesn’t reach achievable levels. Those familiar
with my writings are aware of various changes I would advocate, not limited to inertial or satellite navigation. Those and other issues will be left to another time. JAMES L. FARRELL worked for 31 years at Westinghouse in design, simulation, and validation of navigation and tracking programs. He teaches and consults for private industry, the Department of Defense, and university research through Vigil, Inc.
January 2015 | GPS World
7
SYSTEM
THE
Policy and system news and developments | GPS | Galileo | GLONASS | BeiDou
First Galileo FOC Satellite on the Air Will Be Employable for Surveying, Precise Positioning, and Geodesy Peter Steigenberger and André Hauschild, German Aerospace Center (DLR) / German Space Operations Center
65 60
8
GPS World | January 2015
55
C/N0 (dB-Hz)
50 45 40 35
S1X S5X S7X S8X
30 25 20 ▲
10
20
30 40 50 60 70 Elevation angle (degrees)
80
90
10 5
0 −5 0
▲
0
FIGURE 1 Galileo E18 carrier-to-noise-density ratio for the CONGO/ MGEX station SIN1 (Singapore).
Clock estimate (nanoseconds)
T
he first Full Operational Capability (FOC) Galileo satellite started transmitting L-band navigation signals on November 29, 2014. Based on data collected by a global network of GNSS tracking stations of the Cooperative Network for GNSS Observation (CONGO) and the Multi-GNSS Experiment (MGEX) of the International GNSS Service (IGS), we determined that an E1 signal with pseudorandom noise code (PRN) E18 was first tracked at the station LLAG (La Laguna, Tenerife, Canary Islands) at 06:08 UTC. A few moments later, the satellite’s transmissions were also tracked at other MGEX stations including the E5a, E5b, and E5 AltBOC signals. Based on the computed satellite visibility at various tracking stations, the satellite could be positively identified as GSAT0201, also known as Galileo FOC-FM1 or Galileo 5 with COSPAR ID 2014-050A and NORAD ID 40128. FIGURE 1 shows the carrier-to-noise-density ratio (C/N0) of the E18 signals tracked at the CONGO/MGEX station SIN1 (Singapore, using a Trimble NetR9 receiver with a Leica AR25.3 antenna). We selected the signals from this station for analysis due to an E18 occurring close to the zenith and covering almost the full range of elevation angles. The E5a and E5b signals (S5X and S7X RINEX identifiers) show very similar performance, whereas the C/N0 values of the E1 signal are 1–2 dB-Hz higher. The C/N0 values of the E5 AltBOC signal (S8X) reach 60 dB-Hz at high elevation angles, which is about 6 dB-Hz higher than the other signals. The first pair of Galileo FOC spacecraft was launched on August 22 with a Soyuz launcher from the Guiana Space Centre, Kourou, French Guyana. Due to a malfunction of the Fregat upper stage, the satellites were injected into elliptical orbits with an inclination of about 49° instead of near circular orbits with 55° inclination. In November, the perigee of the first FOC satellite was raised by about 3,500 kilometers by a series of 11 maneuvers with a corresponding reduction in orbit eccentricity from 0.23 to 0.16. E18 has been included in the precise orbit and clock solutions of the MGEX analysis center at Technische Universität München (TUM) in Munich, , since December 5. FIGURE 2 shows the detrended estimates of the active Galileo E18 clock for December 7. The presence
6
12 Time (hours)
18
24
FIGURE 2 Galileo E18 clock estimates for December 7, 2014, with respect to the hydrogen maser at the Ottawa IGS station (NRC1) after removing an offset and drift (blue) or a second order polynomial (red).
of a pronounced quadratic term as well the large drift of 33.9 microseconds per day indicate that the active clock is a rubidium atomic frequency standard rather than a more precise ive hydrogen maser. The FOC satellites carry two of each kind of clock. The TUM orbit and clock product allows researchers to again compute dual-frequency positioning solutions using www.gpsworld.com
Gain perspective in real-world GNSS simulation The GNSS simulator in the ¸SMBV100A vector signal generator Expensive, inflexible simulation of GNSS scenarios is a thing of the past. Now you can easily and cost-effectively test your satellite receivers under realistic conditions. ❙ Comes with a variety of predefined environment models such as “rural area”, “urban canyon”, “bridge” and “highway” ❙ Allows flexible configuration of realistic environments including atmospheric modeling, obscuration, multipath, antenna characteristics and vehicle attitude The ¸SMBV100A generates all relevant communications and broadcasting standards such as LTE, HSPA+, WLAN, HD Radio™ and FM stereo. To find out more, go to www.rohde-schwarz.com/ad/smbv-gnss
© airpano.com
¸SMBV-GNSS
THE SYSTEM
Parameter
Galileo-only
GPS-only
Galileo+GPS
STD north (meters)
1.86
0.45
0.41
STD east (meters)
2.29
0.51
0.47
STD up (meters)
1.71
1.21
0.91
STD 3D (meters)
3.41
1.39
1.10
PDOP
7.42
1.88
1.57
4
9-11
13-15
Number of satellites ▲
TABLE 1 Single point positioning results for the MGEX station MAS1 (Maspalomas) for December 6, 2014.
only Galileo observations, as the In-Orbit Validation satellite E20 has not transmitted an E5 signal since May, when a power anomaly left the satellite with the capability to only transmit an E1 signal. Furthermore, E20 currently does not transmit a navigation message. TABLE 1 shows the scatter of single-point positioning using pseudorange (code) observations from the MGEX station MAS1 (Maspalomas, Gran Canaria, Canary Islands)
for a Galileo-only, a GPS-only, and a combined Galileo+GPS solution for December 6. At an elevation cut-off angle of 10°, four Galileo satellites were visible from 10:15 until 12:25 UTC (see FIGURE 3). The GPS-only solution covers the same time interval. The start time is not limited by the cut-off angle but an E18 transmission outage from 3:45–10:15 UTC. We used an ionosphere-free linear combination of Galileo E1 and E5 AltBOC code observations and GPS L1 and L2 code observations with a 30-second sampling interval. As the Galileo-only solution suffered from position dilution of precision (PDOP) values of up to 830, a total of 32 epochs with PDOP values greater than 25 were excluded. The geometry of the remaining epochs is still pretty unfavorable. At a mean PDOP value of 7.4, the standalone position solution exhibits a 3D standard deviation (STD) error of 3.4 meters. Use of the Galileo satellites in a combined GPS+ Galileo solution improves the positioning performance. In particular, the height component benefits from the inclusion of the four Galileo satellites with a standard deviation improvement of 25 percent. Despite the orbit injection error, the new Galileo FOC satellite has now been successfully activated and added to the Galileo constellation. Unfortunately, the current orbit is incompatible with the standard Galileo almanac format,
3 constellation simulator Recreate real world conditions GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, BeiDou, QZSS and SBAS One touch record/replay of RF signals Signal simulation software available Free library of worldwide recordings and simulations
10
GPS World | January 2015
Mobile World Congress Visit us at Stand 7H18
www.gpsworld.com
THE SYSTEM
E19 E18 E12 E11 0
▲
6
12 Time (hours)
18
24
FIGURE 3 Galileo visibility at the MGEX station MAS1 (Maspalomas) on December 6, 2014. The time period considered in the single-point positioning is indicated by vertical lines.
Galileo FOC Satellite On the Air (Continued from previous page.) which may cause restrictions for some commercial receiver types. Nevertheless, the satellite can already be tracked by a wide range of geodetic receivers with existing firmware
Sanctions Delay GLONASS-K2 According to Nikolai Testoyedov, the CEO of Information Satellite Systems Reshetnev, manufacturer of the GLONASS satellites, the company will now produce nine GLONASS-K1 satellites. “For a smooth transition to a multifunctional group and due to issues with the very complex GLONASS-K2
versions and it will, in fact, be possible to use the new satellite for diverse applications in surveying, precise positioning, and geodesy, as well as in general multi-GNSS studies. We now look forward to the activation of the second FOC satellite, which can be expected in early 2015 and will, for the first time, offer multi-frequency signals from a total of five Galileo satellites.
satellites, we decided to continue with the GLONASS-K1 intermediate range of satellites, and we are preparing for the launch of nine units of this series,” he said. He recalled the original plan was to launch two K1 satellites and then move to GLONASS-K2 satellites. “In the beginning, really, we wanted after the two GLONASS-K1 satellites No. 11 and 12, to go for the launch of more advanced GLONASS-K2 devices. But, unfortunately, the plans had to
be adjusted somewhat because of the sanctions restricting the delivery of radiation-resistant electronic components from the West. We have to put a hold on the in-depth development of technical and technological documentation and that delays us in of moving ahead by at least a year or two,” he said. Reported by the Russian magazine Vestnik GLONASS, and relayed by Richard Langley’s CANSPACE listserv.
GNSS Mandates Would Violate Trade Agreements A U.S. government representative stated at an international satnav forum that mandating use of specific GNSS services for applications such as air-traffic control, freight shipments, emergency calling, and road tolling could violate the of World Trade Organization (WTO) agreements that many nations, including all six GNSS providers, have signed. Regional mandates already exist for GLONASS in Russia and BeiDou in China, and have been suggested and extensively discussed in Europe, as a way 12
GPS World | January 2015
of stimulating the market adoption of Galileo receiver chipsets, thus recouping some of the massive public investment in the satnav system. The presentation occurred during the Ninth Meeting of the International Committee on Global Navigation Satellite Systems (ICG), held November 10–14, 2014, in Prague, Czech Republic. Jason Kim, a senior policy analyst at the U.S. Department of Commerce, stated that the United States and the European Union already enjoy a productive
dialog on GNSS trade issues under the 2004 U.S.-EU Agreement on GPSGalileo Cooperation. In that agreement, both parties agreed to consult before establishing GNSS standards, certification requirements, regulations, mandates; affirmed their non-discriminatory approach with respect to GNSS trade; and established a working group to consider non-discrimination and other trade related issues. Finally, the United States and the European Union recognized and www.gpsworld.com
THE SYSTEM
reiterated in 2004 their commitments to WTO rules including those governing technical barriers to trade, specifically, that there would be no goods discrimination based on non-tariff measures such as regulations, standards, testing, or certification. Kim made the remarks in the course of his presentation titled “GNSS Market Access” (see www.gps.gov/multimedia/ presentations/2014/11/ICG/kim.pdf). He told GPS World that his presentation was directed less at the European Union, which has been conscientious of its WTO commitments, and more towards the rest of the ICG , including non-provider nations that may be asked by GNSS providers to mandate specific systems. “To promote adoption of their systems,” Kim stated, “GNSS providers are considering/implementing equipage mandates for various applications: aviation, motor-carrier and HAZMAT
vehicle tracking, car accident reporting (eCall/ERA-GLONASS), and emergency phone calls (E112). “The United States recommends technology-neutral, performance-based standards,” Kim continued, giving as example the U.S. E911 rules that specify a required positioning accuracy and then allow wireless carriers to choose the best technical solutions according to their lights. The U.S. government presentation at ICG revealed particular concern that regulations under consideration could adversely affect the sales of U.S. GPS-enabled hardware in many industry sectors. All of the WTO, including the six GNSS providers on the ICG, are bound to a range of trade agreements designed to promote open-market access, all cited in the Prague ICG presentation: the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), the Agreement on Technical Barriers to
Trade (TBT), and the General Agreement on Trade in Services (GATS). The United States, Europe, Japan, and 12 others are also parties to the WTO Agreement on Government Procurement (GPA). European Commission officials have publicly and recently stated that they are considering how to stimulate Galileo use, in particular through regulatory measures requiring that navigation equipment be installed on aircraft, automobiles, and other platforms. “Requiring specific systems arbitrarily prevents or penalizes imports of goods having perfectly functional GNSS capability,” said Kim. “WTO must comply with TBT obligations in setting technical regulations.” He concluded his presentation by requesting that the ICG Providers’ Forum add GNSS market access to its future agenda for discussion, and consider developing a new principle on market access for future adoption.
ONLY ONE MEASURES UP… UP AGAINST A WALL. Centimeter accuracy with Septentrio, wherever and whenever you need it.
www.septentrio.com www.gpsworld.com
January 2015 | GPS World
13
BUSINESS
THE
Industry news and developments | GPS | Galileo | GLONASS
CSR Preparing for Large Indoor Location Market With location industry consolidation, several companies are looking at established players to grow niche markets. United Kingdom-based CSR is leveraging several technologies to grow the nascent indoor location market into a powerhouse. KEVIN DENNEHY LBS Editor As GPS World recently reported, Qualcomm agreed to buy CSR, based in the United Kingdom, for $2.5 billion to boost its automotive infotainment and Internet of Things (IoT) offerings. The deal makes Qualcomm, which spun off its Gimbal location beacon technology into an independent company, a major competitor to chipmaker Broadcom. Long term, CSR believes that multiple technologies, ranging from satellite- and cellular-based to local beaconing, will allow consumers to expect higher quality location services, said Dave Huntingford, CSR’s director of the location product line. “As part of improving accuracy, we also expect to see the emergence of dual-frequency operation of GNSS in consumer automotive — and, as part of improving security, better spoofing protection,” he said. CSR recently launched its SiRFusion software development kit, SDK, for Android app developers (see sidebar). The company says the software will enable indoor positioning for developers who want to add such new capabilities as indoor location tagging and analytics for social networking. “We expect to see good pick-up of the solution over the next few months for a wide variety of location services, and being handset-agnostic is a big benefit for any developer. However, if you are looking for accuracy down in the meter range, you will need to add infrastructure to supplement the location calculation, which can come in many forms,” Huntingford said. Hutingford believes the big selling point for retailers is striking the balance between benefits they obtain from the app vs. benefits the consumer gets — what he calls the equity balance. “Too many irrelevant notifications while walking around the shop will result in people not wanting to run the app, and can potentially harm consumer acceptance of retail applications. The interest is already there from the retailer side as the benefits are somewhat obvious, but the question is, what do you give back to an increasingly technologysmart consumer?” he said. Overall, the indoor location market is attracting major 14
GPS World | January 2015
interest in retailers — which is refreshing to many industry observers after seeing online sales cut into brick-and-mortar stores’ profits. “iBeacons and other beacons proved to be the fastest location-proximity technologies that are being deployed full scale by Macy’s, CVS, and other retailers for a first quarter 2015 rollout,” said Kris Kolodziej, an indoor location-based services advisor. “I see more acquisitions like the one of Groupon acquiring Swarm Mobile, a beacon platform for smaller tier-two retailers and businesses. In addition, we will see more partnerships like the one between Gimbal and Urban Airship to provide a holistic outdoor-indoor solution for geofencing and engagement platforms.”
About the SiRFusion Software SDK On November 20, CSR launched its SiRFusion Software Development Kit (SDK) for Android application developers. The solution enables indoor positioning for Android developers looking to create next-generation apps. According to CSR, app developers can leverage the SiRFusion library to rapidly integrate new locationbased capabilities and services such as indoor location tagging and analytics for social networking applications, indoor navigation, lone-worker efficiency and safety capabilities, as well as indoor asset tracking and targeted e-commerce services. SiRFusion combines real-time Wi-Fi signals, satellite positioning information, pedestrian dead reckoning, and the company’s cloud-based CSR Positioning Center to calculate accurate indoor location. www.gpsworld.com
THE BUSINESS
»
SURVEY / UAV
FAA Grants UAS Exemption to Trimble Navigation The Federal Aviation istration (FAA) in December granted five regulatory exemptions for unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) operations to four companies representing several industries that promise to benefit from UAS technology, including Trimble Navigation Ltd. “Unmanned aircraft offer a tremendous opportunity to spur innovation and economic activity by enabling many businesses to develop better products and services for their customers and the American public,” Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx said. “We want to foster commercial uses of this exciting technology while taking a responsible approach to the safety of America’s airspace.” Besides Trimble, also receiving exemptions were VDOS Global, Clayco, and Woolpert (two exemptions).
www.gpsworld.com
The FAA earlier granted exemptions to seven film and video production companies. This is the first exemption granted to a GNSS firm. Secretary Foxx found that the UAS in the proposed operations do not need an FAA-issued certificate of airworthiness because they do not pose a threat to national airspace s or national security. Those findings are permitted under Section 333 of the FAA Modernization and Reform Act of 2012. The exemption will allow Trimble
to conduct commercial operation of its UX5 Aerial Imaging Solution (see photo). The UX5 is an unmanned fixedwing aircraft targeted at the surveying, agriculture, oil and gas, mining, construction, environmental industries. “One might assume that, since Trimble is a manufacturer of UAS, the FAA exemption might carry over to its customers,” writes Survey/GIS Editor Eric Gakstatter in his December Geospatial Solutions column. “After checking in with several people on this, the exemption appears to be only for Trimble owned-and-operated UAS, not customers. However, it doesn’t appear that the operator must be a Trimble employee (as opposed to a contractor). In that case, Trimble, as a manufacturer, could potentially deploy UAS under this exemption and have contract pilots operating Trimble-owned UAS.”
January 2015 | GPS World
15
THE BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BRIEFS GTX Shoes Ready for Emergencies GTX Corp has entered a strategic partnership with Life Button 24, agreeing to provide the service to its GPS SmartSole customers, providing 24/7 access to live dispatch operators that can assist caregivers when a loved one goes missing. The service will be offered through GTX on a monthly subscription basis as an add-on to existing monthly tracking service plans provided by GTX.
u-blox in Explosion-Proof Phone Bartec Pixavi has launched the “Impact X intrinsically safe smartphone” based on u-blox’ rugged 3G cellular module technology designed for devices used in tough industrial and outdoor environments. The Impact X uses the LISA-U230 six-band 3G cellular module with fully integrated access to u-blox GNSS receivers to enable advanced location-aware applications. The phone is CSA Class 1, Zone 1, IECEx and ATEX Zone 1 certified, explosion proof, waterproof and extremely ruggedized.
GPS Source Receives $7.5M Order GPS Source has received a $7.5 million order for its GLICOTTONMOUTH GPS retransmission kit from an international customer with an 16
GPS World | January 2015
armored vehicle application. The kits will be used to provide armored vehicles with improved situational awareness. . According to GPS Source, situational awareness, survivability and mission effectiveness are all improved by the use of GPS retransmission technology. Successful GPS retransmission in the confined crew compartment of a military vehicle presents significant challenges that the retransmission kit is designed to overcome.
MEMS-Based Inertial Nav System Sensors in Motion (SIM) has introduced a MEMS (micro-electromechanical) navigation-grade inertial system that it says could transform the $8 billion/year inertial market with new products by offering price and performance specifications better than those now available. The first INS devices have been delivered to the Army CERDEC Night Vision Electronic Sensors Directorate (NVESD). SIM, a spinout from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory and California Institute of Technology, is developing a family of high-accuracy MEMS gyroscopes, accelerometers and inertial measurement unit ( IMU) solutions.
Nasdaq Offers Timing Service Nasdaq is launching a trade timestamping service at its data center in Carteret, N.J., with access to a NIST-certified GPS antenna. The High Precision Time service is provided by Perseus, a provider of global highspeed connectivity, and enables Nasdaq customers to synchronize their time systems across a multitude of data centers.
»
SURVEY
Leica’s GNSS Unlimited Allows for Upgrades Leica Geosystems has extended its Spider product family with the GNSS Unlimited for the Leica GR10 and GR25 GNSS receiver series, allowing receivers to be upgraded to the latest technology standards at any time. Both receivers are designed for Continuously Operating Reference Stations (CORS) infrastructure and monitoring applications, ing GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, BeiDou, and QZSS. The Leica GR10 and GR25 Unlimited are scalable reference receiver and server solutions designed for permanent and semi-permanent GNSS network installations and monitoring applications such as RTK and static networks, single base stations, field campaigns, structural monitoring, atmospheric and seismic studies, and offshore positioning. One customer, the Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT), took advantage of the future proof concept to provide cost-efficient and reliable data products for all its CORS s. MDOT has been working with Leica Geosystems since the beginning of 2000. The GR10 and GR25 receivers provide a safe and long-term investment for CORS operators and the BeiDou and QZSS systems, as well as GPS, GLONASS, and Galileo, Leica said. GNSS Unlimited includes an more than 500 channels that Leica expects will serve s’ needs beyond 2020. Both receivers allow an upgrade of key hardware parts, such as tracking, memory, power, and communications. This enables customers to keep up with the latest technology advances at minimum cost and only when needed. Also, the Leica GRX1200+GNSS has been enhanced to BeiDou. First introduced a decade ago, the GRX1200 series is an example of Leica’s future-proof design, the company said. www.gpsworld.com
THE BUSINESS
»
CONSUMER OEM
Broadcom Launches Location Hub with Galileo for Smartphones Broadcom Corporation has announced a GNSS location hub that s Galileo. Along with Galileo, the Broadcom BCM4774 simultaneously s GPS, GLONASS, SBAS, QZSS and the BeiDou satellite systems. With a planned deployment of up to 30 additional satellites for Galileo, smartphones with built-in for this new system will experience an even higher level of accuracy and better positioning with faster times to first fix, Broadcom said. The architecture of the location hub enables the main AP on the smartphone to reduce computation load and stay in sleep mode for extended periods of time by offloading data calculations to the BCM4774. In certain modes, Broadcom’s advanced hardware design and increased memory can reduce power consumption by up to 95
»
▲
A smartphone with the BCM4774 can tell the difference between a who is walking, running, or cycling.
percent over traditional architectures, significantly conserving battery life in mobile devices. The hub also recognizes various context states, adding more value to the data that is gathered from mobile devices. For example, a smartphone with the BCM4774 can tell the difference between a who is walking, running, or cycling and provides positioning
updates that match the identified state for more precise data results. By processing the data directly on the BCM4774 versus the main AP, Broadcom reduces battery drain and creates opportunities for developers and original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) to determine how this information is analyzed and delivered to consumers, the company said. Other features include additional on-chip memory to deliver complex on-chip positioning and sensor hub capabilities. An API allows OEMs to port their specific sensor fusion code onto BCM4774. Also, additional hardware optimization increases AP power savings through offloading of sensor fusion, on-chip positioning, geofencing and location batching, Broadcom said. See page 18 for an in-depth look at the architecture of the GNSS location hub.
AUTOMOTIVE
SkyTraq GNSS Receiver Module Provides Indoor/Outdoor Positioning SkyTraq Technology, Inc., has introduced the all-in-one S2525DR8 GNSS dead-reckoning module, with integrating MEMS sensor and interface logic on board. The module is designed for road vehicles requiring high-accuracy 100-percent positioning availability. The S2525DR8 offers accuracy for both indoor and outdoor positioning. It is based on SkyTraq’s Venus 8 multi-GNSS platform and uses a high-performance automotive-grade XV-8100CB analog output gyroscope and 16-bit differential ADC. A 3D option adds a barometric pressure sensor on-board, offering improved accuracy for altitude reading and altitude change detection over an accelerometer-based scheme in 3D dead reckoning. Another option adds an accelerometer, offering highaccuracy vehicle acceleration monitoring for driver behavior characterization, accident reconstruction analysis, or trigger event recording.
Receiver Design for the Future Free webinar January 15 Greg Turetzky on Ubiquitous Location and other speakers; www.gpsworld.com/webinars
www.gpsworld.com
January 2015 | GPS World
17
» COVER STORY
All-Constellation Receiver GNSS Location Hub for Smartphones with Galileo This tri-band receiver technology, when combined with baseband search and track engines, allows true simultaneous tracking of all current L1 GNSS signals, including GPS, GLONASS, BeiDou, Galileo, Quasi-Zenith Satellite System (QZSS), and satellite-based augmentation systems (SBAS). Charles Norman and Andreas Warloe, Broadcom Corporation
S
tarting with the first commercial GPS receivers, adding for incrementally more complex GNSS systems presents significant challenges for GNSS hardware and software developers. The latest 18
GPS World | January 2015
systems, especially Galileo, were designed with the assumption that Moore’s law would provide nearly unlimited computing resources and memory over time. The expected improvements in ASIC technology have indeed occurred, but market
demands have pushed the size, cost, and power consumption of GNSS chipsets down, rather than allowing capabilities to grow freely. GNSS in cellular phones is now expected to be always-on and to add See All-Constellation, page 27. www.gpsworld.com
TRIUMPH-LS Rover Unit
TRIUMPH-1 or TRIUMPH-2 Base Unit Corrections (Autonomous Coordinate)
1 UHF
RTK Relative Points
Absolute Points 6
Base Raw GNSS Data
2 Bluetooth
Base Raw GNSS Data
Adjuster
3 Internet 5
NGS CORS
4 Internet
JAVAD DPOS Server Accurate base coordinate
TRIUMPH-LS Rover Unit
TRIUMPH-1 or TRIUMPH-2 Base Unit Corrections (Autonomous Coordinate)
1 UHF
RTK Relative Points
Absolute Points 6
Base Raw GNSS Data
2 Bluetooth
Base Raw GNSS Data
Adjuster
3 Internet 5
NGS CORS
4 Internet
JAVAD DPOS Server Accurate base coordinate
Consumer OEM |
Signal Components Carrier BOC(6,1) BOC(1,1) C/SA code length period chip length (approx. m) 2nd code length period chip length (ms) Data bit rate ▲
1561.098
Galileo Pilot 1575.42 12MHz 2MHz
Galileo Data 1575.42 12MHz 2MHz
1023
2046
4096
4096
1ms
1ms
1ms
4ms
4ms
600m
300m
150m
300m
300m
2
20
25
20ms
20ms
100ms
10ms
1ms
4ms
GPS
GLONASS
SBAS
Beidou
1575.42
1602
1575.42
1023
511
1ms 300m
20ms
20ms
2ms
20ms 2ms GEO
4ms
TABLE 1 Parameters for all L1 GNSS signals.
All-Constellation Continued from page 18.
only a few dollars to the cost of a $600 smartphone. Even as customers and phone manufacturers demand GLONASS, BeiDou, and Galileo , chipset cost is not allowed to increase significantly. Instead of, in essence, deg four separate GNSS receivers in the chip, cost and size pressures force designers to look for commonality among the signals in order to share hardware blocks and software or digital signal-processing algorithms.
GNSS L1 Signal Down-Conversion Commercial L1 GNSS signals span a GNSS RADIO
BPF VGA
50 MHz range. It is getting harder for a single antenna to cover the entire bandwidth, but it is possible. The radio input contains three frequency bands of interest, spanning a total of 15 MHz: ◾ BeiDou, at 1561 MHz, is at the low end; ◾ GPS, Galileo, satellite-based augmentation systems (SBAS), and Japan’s Quasi-Zenith Satellite System (QZSS), at 1575 MHz, are in the middle; and ◾ GLONASS, at 1602 MHz, is at the top. The radio process in the new triband receiver described here first amplifies the signal using a low-noise amplifier (LNA) to keep the system
Analog AGC Control
A/D Analog AGC Control
GNSS Signal Processing GPS QZSS SBAS GAL
GNSS_CAL SYNC/PPS
Search Subsystem
U RF_IN
BPF VGA
LNA
PLL + Clock Generator
BPF VGA
HOST I/O
Track Subsystem
Analog AGC Control
TCXO
Host Interface
GLO
A/D
VDD_IO BDS
A/D
Low-Power Always On Domain
NSTANDBY
Non-volatile s VDD1P8_AUX
Aux LDO
GRF LDO
Core LDO
Power Management
VDD_AUX_IN
▲
FIGURE 1 Radio overview diagram.
www.gpsworld.com
VDD_PMU_IN
Startup Control
Real-Time Clock
CLK32
RECEIVER DESIGN
noise figure as low as possible. Then it downconverts to an intermediate frequency (IF) and filters the three bands into separate channels. The three bands are then digitized and sampled at the lowest possible sample rate. The sampled bands can be filtered digitally to remove blockers and downconverted to baseband. The baseband samples are buffered by constellations to allow parallel access for searching or tracking on each visible satellite. All satellites in a code-division multiple access (CDMA) constellation can share baseband buffers, but the frequency-division multiple access (FDMA) constellation, GLONASS, uses a separate buffer for each satellite. This is because the memory and power required to store each satellite in use is less than storing the entire FDMA bandwidth.
Signal Similarities and Differences All GNSS satellite signals use binary phase-shift keying (BPSK) modulation. The biphase modulation is generated from a high rate pseudorandom noise (PRN) code that is exclusive-ORed with a low-rate data stream. The PRN code for all constellations except Galileo is generated from linear shift s (LFSRs). Galileo’s PRN code is a memory code with a bitoffset carrier BOC(1,1)/BOC(6,1) modulation. All constellations except GLONASS are CDMA. Each satellite in a CDMA constellation is at the same frequency but has a unique PRN code. GLONASS is FDMA. Each visible GLONASS satellite has a unique frequency, but all use the same PRN code. L1 GNSS constellations use four different code lengths: 511, 1023, 2046, and 4092. The code length has a large impact on the power required to detect a signal. Data modulation is different on each constellation. BeiDou data is exclusive-ORed with a secondary code. Galileo has a secondary code-only channel. The highest data or secondary code rate is January 2015 | GPS World
27
RECEIVER DESIGN | Consumer OEM
▲
FIGURE 2 A receiver with BeiDou achieves faster and more accurate fixes than a receiver without BeiDou .
1 kHz on BeiDou, and the lowest is 50 Hz on GPS. TABLE 1 shows a detailed chart with the main signal parameters for all L1 GNSS signals.
Radio Overview The radio processing starts with a LNA, which utilizes
28
GPS World | January 2015
a 72-nanometer negative metal oxide semiconductor transistor in a cascade configuration, with deliberate capacitive and inductive source degeneration to achieve an excellent noise figure (~1.5 dB system noise figure) while maintaining a good input match. Two external matching components are required to achieve an
www.gpsworld.com
Consumer OEM |
RECEIVER DESIGN
FREE WEBINAR INDOOR LOCATION WITH SiRFusion™
▲
FIGURE 3 (Top) Seoul, South Korea, third-party GPS/GLONASS-only receiver; (bottom) Broadcom GPS/GLONASS/BeiDou receiver enables isolation of faults.
optimal input match. Following the LNA is an in-phase/ quadrature ring mixer switchedcapacitor mixer. With this style of mixer, the LNA output is only connected to one mixer output at a time and, thus, the optimal noise figure is obtained. By switching the output of the LNA from the I+ output and then later to the I– output, a 2:1 voltage gain is achieved. This improves noise figure and eases the noise requirements of the IF amplifier following the mixer, thus reducing power consumption. The local oscillator for the mixer is derived from a low-power, low phase-noise, phase-locked loop. It has many adjustments, so the circuit can be adapted to a wide variety of reference frequencies and system requirements. It employs a ΔΣ modulator in the loop, allowing for very fine frequencycontrol resolution. www.gpsworld.com
The complex IF output from the mixer is amplified by a transimpedance section followed by three parallel amplifier/filter/ attenuator sections, one for GPS/ Galileo/SBAS/QZSS, one for GLONASS, and one for BeiDou. The transimpedance section’s response is close to a simple pole but with a small amount of peaking. Each of the remaining sections is built with a single complex band-/bandnotch section, followed by real poles and zeroes. Using real poles and zeroes considerably reduces the noise and bandwidth requirements of the amplifiers. The net effect is that the power consumption of the overall IF amplifier section is substantially reduced. There are three parallel ΔΣ analogdigital converters (ADCs), one for each of the three IF sections. The ΔΣ ADC is a continuous-time, secondorder, one-bit ΔΣ ADC, running at
Now Available On Demand! Sponsored by:
Brought to you by:
TODAY gpsworld.com/csrwebinar January 2015 | GPS World
29
RECEIVER DESIGN | Consumer OEM
sampling. The combined ΔΣ ADC and digital filtering provide more than 50 dB of dynamic range. Digital processing at 33.1 MHz includes several filters that remove interference sources from the received radio signal and automatic gain control logic that adjusts the gain of the IF amplifiers to give an optimal signal level. A configurable 20-tap FIR filter is provided for each sample section and can be configured to remove wideband blockers. In addition, each section has eight narrowband, single-pole infinite impulse response filters for removing narrowband blockers.
▲
FIGURE 4 Narrower correlation triangle.
a sample rate of 395.75 Msps. The ΔΣ ADC comprises two operational amplifiers, two digital analog converters, and a quantizer. The ΔΣ ADCs are designed in such a way that the quantization noise is lowest not at zero frequency offset (DC), but at the offset frequency of the GNSS signal. The A/D samples are filtered with a third-order cascaded integrator-comb subsampled at 99.44 megasamples per second. Additional finite impulse response (FIR) filters and subsampling to 33.1 MHz complete the
Separate Search and Track Blocks Separate search and track sections are employed to compute correlations between the three sample streams and multiple reference hypotheses. The three sample streams are buffered in memory to allow the search and track sections to process multiple correlations in parallel. Search employs a prime factor fast Fourier transform with a selectable size (1023, 2046, or 4092). Search correlations are computed by first removing a hypothesis Doppler from a buffered set of samples and then combining a selectable number of code epochs. The filtered samples are translated to the frequency domain, multiplied by the frequency-domain representation of
The Locating Company
Technology licensed by Fraunhofer IIS
Ultra wide GNSS bands providing highest flexibility and performance Find the latest news on our GNSS constellation and signal simulation environment at www.teleorbit.eu
Modular RF Front-End with up to three GNSS Bands GPS | GLONASS | Galileo | BeiDou | QZSS | IRNSS | SBAS
30
GPS World | January 2015
www.gpsworld.com
Consumer OEM |
▲
RECEIVER DESIGN
FIGURE 5 Left, mean pseudorange measurement error, urban streets; Right, rural freeway.
the desired PRN code, and finally translated back to the time domain. This process creates a coherent correlation vector for the entire code. The coherent correlation vector is non-coherently accumulated until the signal-to-noise ratio of the peak exceeds a detection threshold. Track correlations are computed in the time domain by multiplying a multichip reference code by a set of buffered samples. Typically, the reference code is linearly delayed for N correlations to produce an N-sample coherent correlation vector. The correlation vectors are buffered to allow multiple filters to be processed in parallel. A coprocessor is used to run the filters. The outputs from the coprocessor provide estimates of code phase, Doppler, acceleration, data synchronization, data bits, signal power, and more. All the buffering and multiple processing sections allow for multiple hypotheses to be tested in parallel. For example, on a tunnel entry, the attenuated signal can continue to be tracked while the search section tries to detect the full-power signal. Secondary Code Resolution. Several constellations have secondary codes that limit the length of the coherent integration unless the code can be wiped. GLONASS has a 100-Hz Manchester code, BeiDou has a 1-kHz secondary code, and the Galileo Pilot has a 250-Hz secondary www.gpsworld.com
code. After the time accuracy drops below 1 millisecond, all of the secondary codes can be wiped in both search and track, so the coherent period can be optimized to maximize sensitivity and minimize measurement error. On a cold start, when time is unknown, it is best
to first try to detect with coherent correlations less than the secondary code chip period. When a signal is detected, the receiver either goes into track and computes correlations with longer coherent periods for multiple time hypotheses or continues in search
www.ifen.com
Spoofing with NavX®-NCS Professional GPS/GNSS Simulator
For additional information, us. In co-operation with
January 2015 | GPS World
31
RECEIVER DESIGN | Consumer OEM
with a longer coherence period and multiple time hypotheses. The search and track sections allow for either of these choices. For constellations like Galileo, the best choice is to remain in search. For others like BeiDou, it is best to move to track.
Benefits of Multi-GNSS Receivers The ability to track all L1 constellations means that even in difficult environments, there are a sufficient number of satellites to produce a navigation solution. As can be seen from field-test results, not only are more satellites tracked, but more satellites with strong signals are tracked. The measurement errors of satellites received with strong signals will be smaller, leading to very low biterror rates and allowing for a faster ephemeris collection. Field test results confirm that a receiver with BeiDou achieves faster and
more accurate fixes than a receiver without BeiDou (see FIGURE 2). In addition to speed and accuracy improvements, more constellations provide a higher reliability. Recently, an error in the GLONASS constellation caused otherwise healthy satellites to report orbit errors of several kilometers. GPS/ GLONASS-only systems could not completely isolate the faulty satellites. In difficult environments, there are not enough good satellites to isolate the faulty ones. With the addition of BeiDou, the faulty satellites were correctly isolated (FIGURE 3). Each constellation adds unique improvements. Narrowing the correlation triangle allows for improved multipath rejection and more accurate pseudorange measurements (FIGURE 4). GLONASS, with the slowest code
www.ifen.com
rate, has the broadest correlation triangle. BeiDou, with the highest code rate, has a correlation triangle that is narrower than GPS. The BOC code on Galileo gives the narrowest correlation triangle. Field test results confirm the improved measurements (FIGURE 5). GLONASS, the only FDMA constellation, has the least crosscorrelation. GPS uses Gold codes to keep the cross-correlations between any of its satellites at a minimum. BeiDou and Galileo have lengthened their codes and added a secondary code to reduce cross-correlations.
Conclusion Taking advantage of similarities in the L1 GNSS constellations together with careful design choices to minimize size and current consumption has enabled the creation of commercial GNSS system-on-chips that all current GNSS L1 systems and meet the cost, size, and power requirements of cellular phones. The addition of new constellations like BeiDou and Galileo has significantly improved speed, performance, and reliability. Acknowledgments Javier de Salas, Frank van Diggelen, and John Hutson, all of Broadcom. Manufacturer The BCM4774 single-chip GNSS location hub for smartphones with Galileo was designed by Broadcom Corporation (www.broadcom.com).
300 channels SX3 - GPS/GNSS Navigation Software Receiver For additional information, us.
32
GPS World | January 2015
CHARLES NORMAN is a technical director in the GNSS group at Broadcom Corporation. Previously, he worked on GNSS systems at Magnavox, Interstate, SIRF, and RFMD. He holds 39 issued patents on GNSS systems and has an M.A. in mathematics from the University of California-Los Angeles. ANDREAS WARLOE is a senior technical director in the GNSS group at Broadcom Corporation. He previously worked on GNSS receivers at Magellan, Leica Geosystems, IBM, and RFMD. He holds an M.S. in electrical engineering from the University of Southern California. www.gpsworld.com
Sponsored by
NOW IN ITS 23RD YEAR, the annual GPS World Receiver Survey provides the longest running, most comprehensive database of GPS and GNSS equipment available in one place. With information provided by 48 manufacturers on 434 receivers, the survey assembles data on the most important equipment features. Manufacturers are listed alphabetically. Footnotes and Abbreviations (below) supply additional information to guide you through the survey.
We have made every effort to present an accurate listing of receiver information, but GPS World cannot be held responsible for the accuracy of information supplied by the companies or the performance of any equipment listed. In some cases, data had to be abbreviated or truncated to fit the space available. the manufacturers directly with questions about specific units. To be listed in the 2016 Receiver Survey, e-mail
[email protected].
NOTES 1
ABBREVIATIONS
environment and applications: A C D G H L M Met N O P R S T V 1 2
www.gpsworld.com
| RECEIVER SURVEY 2015
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
aviation recreational defense survey/GIS handheld land marine meteorology navigation other other position reporting real-time DGPS ref. space timing vehicle/vessel tracking end- product board/chipset/module for OEM apps
2
Where three values appear, they refer to autonomous (code), real-time differential (code), and post-processed differential; where four values appear, they refer to autonomous (code), real-time differential (code), realtime kinematic, and post-processed differential.
3
Cold start: ephemeris, almanac, and initial position and time not known.
4
For a warm start, the receiver has a recent almanac, current time, and initial position, but no current ephemeris
5
Reacquisition time is based on the loss of signal for at least one minute.
6
E = provision for an external antenna R = antenna is removable
apps: ARINC: async: bps: : CEP: diff: ext.: m, min: na or NA: nr: opt.: par.: prog.: ppm: RMS: s: SBAS: typ.: VRS: WP: WR:
applications Aeronautical Radio, Inc. standard asynchronous bits per second carrier phase circular error probable differential external / int. = internal minutes not applicable no response optional parallel programmable parts per million root mean square seconds Satellite-Based Augmentation System typical Virtual reference station waterproof water resistant
January 2015 | GPS World
33
RECEIVER SURVEY 2015 | Sponsored by Manufacturer
Model
Channels/tracking mode
Signal tracked
Maximum number of satellites tracked
environment and applications1
Size (W x H x D)
Weight
Altus Positioning Systems www.altus-ps.com
APS-NR2
136
GPS - L1/L2/L2C, GLONASS - L1/L2, SBAS WAAS, EGNOS
All in View GPS + GLONASS
GLMNOPRV1
167mm (Ø) x 69mm
.7kg
Position: autonomous (code) / realtime differential (code) /, real-time kinematic / post-processed2 1.3m / 0.5m / .6cm + 1ppm
APS-GeoPod
136
GPS - L1, GLONASS - L1, SBAS - WAAS, EGNOS
All in View GPS + GLONASS
110 x 78 x 35mm (160 mm deep in antenna area)
200g
1.3m / 0.5m / .6cm + 1ppm
APS-3
136 par.
All in View GPS + GLONASS All in View GPS + GLONASS + GALILEO
17.8 (Ø) x 9.0cm
<1.3kg
0.04
GLMNOPRV1
17.8 (Ø) x 9.0cm
<1.3kg
1.3m / 0.5m / 1cm + 1ppm / 2mm + 0.5ppm (1-sigma) 1.3m / 0.5m / 1cm + 1ppm / 2mm + 0.5ppm (1-sigma)
10
136 par.
10
0.04
APS-3L
136 par.
All in View GPS + GLONASS + GALILEO
GLMNOPRV1
17.8 (Ø) x 9.0cm
<1.3kg
1.3m / 0.5m / 1cm + 1ppm / 2mm + 0.5ppm (1-sigma)
10
0.04
APS-U
136 par.
All in View GPS + GLONASS + GALILEO
GLMNOPRV1
17.7 x 16.7 x 4.8cm
1.6kg
1.3m / 0.5m / 1cm + 1ppm / 2mm + 0.5ppm (1-sigma)
10
0.04
GIS-1
50
GPS + GLONASS L1, C/A & ; L2, P-code & ; L2C; WAAS/EGNOS GPS L1, C/A L2, P-code & ; L2C; L5 code & , GALILEO L1 code & ; E5a code & ; WAAS/EGNOS GPS L1, C/A L2, P-code & ; L2C; L5 code & , GALILEO L1 code & ; E5a code & ; WAAS/EGNOS GPS L1, C/A L2, P-code & ; L2C; L5 code & , GALILEO L1 code & ; E5a code & ; WAAS/EGNOS GPS L1 C/A; WAAS/EGNOS/MSAS
GLMNOPRV1
APS-3G
All in View GPS
GLMNOPRV1
17.0 x 22.4 x 2.4mm
2.1g
2.5m CEP (Circular Error Probability)
MB 100 Board
45 par.
12 GPS, 12 GLONASS, 3 SBAS
AGLMNOPRV2
2.3 x 2.2 x 0.4in
0.78oz
3m / 25cm + 1ppm / 1cm + 1ppm / 0.3cm + 0.5ppm
nr
0.05s
MB 800 Board
120 par.
12 GPS, 12 GLONASS, 3 SBAS
AGLMMetNOPRV2
3.9 x 3.1 x 0.5 in
2.18oz
3m / 25cm + 1ppm / 1cm + 1ppm / 0.3cm + 0.5ppm
nr
0.05s
MB-One
240 par.
L1/L2 GPS/GLO, SBAS, Gal E1 and BeiDou B1
AGLMMetNOPRV2
2.79 x 1.81 x 0.43
0.85oz
3m / 25cm + 1ppm / 1cm + 1ppm / 0.3cm + 0.5ppm
nr
0.05s
SkyNav GG12W GPS + SBAS FAA Certi¿able Board HDS800 RTK + Heading System
12 par.
GPS and GLONASS L1 C/A; GPS L1/L2 P (Y) -code, L2C, L1/L2 full wavelength carrier; SBAS code & carrier GPS L1 C/A L1/L2 P-code, L2C, L5- GLONASS L1 C/A, L2 C/A code- GALILEO E1 and E5 SBAS L1 code and carrier (WAAS/EGNOS/ MSAS) - Fully inde GPS L1 C/A L1/L2 P-code, L2C - GLONASS L1 C/A, L2 C/A code - GALILEO E1 - SBAS L1 (WAAS/EGNOS/MSAS) - QZSS L1 - Beidou B1 L1 only, C/A-code and carrier (GPS and SBAS)
as above
ADNO2
4.3 x 3.3 x 0.6in
3.8oz
3m / 1m / nr / 5mm + 1 ppm
nr
0.2s
12 GPS, 12 GLONASS, 3 SBAS
AGLMMetNOPRV2
8.46 x 7.87 x 2.99in
4.6lb
3m / 25cm + 1ppm / 1cm + 1ppm / 0.3cm + 0.5ppm
nr
0.05s
ABX Series GNSS sensors
45, 120 or 240 par.
12 GPS, 12 GLONASS, 3 SBAS
AGLMMetNOPRV2
7.48 x 2.28 x 6.3in
2.70lb
2.5m / 25cm + 1ppm / 1cm + 1ppm / 0.3cm + 0.5ppm
nr
0.05s
ADU800
210 (120 + 2*45)
12 GPS, 12 GLONASS, 3 SBAS
AGLMMetNOPRV2
7.48 x 2.28 x 6.3in
3.08lb
3m / 25cm + 1ppm / 1cm + 1ppm / 0.3cm + 0.5ppm
nr
0.05s
Snapshot Receiver Arduino compatible RF Shiield (Eval) Kit 28 Day Extended Ephemeris client NFS-220
de¿ne
GPS L1 C/A L1/L2 P-code, L2C, L5- GLONASS L1 C/A, L2 C/A code- GALILEO E1 and E5 SBAS L1 code and carrier (WAAS/EGNOS/ MSAS) - Fully inde GPS L1 C/A L1/L2 P-code, L2C, L5- GLONASS L1 C/A, L2 C/A code- GALILEO E1 and E5 - SBAS L1 (WAAS/EGNOS/MSAS/GAGAN) - QZSS GPS L1 C/A L1/L2 P-code, L2C, L5- GLONASS L1 C/A, L2 C/A code- GALILEO E1 and E5 - SBAS L1 (WAAS/EGNOS/MSAS) - QZSS GPS L1 C/A code
de¿ne
ACDHLMNOPV12
na
na
~5m
na
500Hz
de¿ne
GPS L1 C/A code
de¿ne
ACDHLMNOPV12
na
<10g
~5m
na
500Hz
de¿ne
GPS L1 C/A code, GLONASS & BEIDOU (TBD)
de¿ne
ACDHLMNOPRSTV12
na
na
par 16 Channel
GPS L1 1575.42 MHz, C/A 1.023 MHz
16
T
1.75” (H); 7.5” (D); 19” (W); (1U)
11lb typical
Day 1: 3m, Day 7: 7, Day 14: 17m, Day 4: 65m (68% SISRE) 2.4 m horizontal, 5 m altitude
NFS-220 Plus
par 16 Channel
GPS L1 1575.42 MHz, C/A 1.023 MHz
16
T
1.75” (H); 7.5” (D); 19” (W); (1U)
11lb typical
2.4 m horizontal, 5 m altitude
RTG-510
12 channel
GPS L1 1575.42 MHz, C/A 1.023 MHz
12
T
1.75” (H); 9” (D); 19” (W); (1U)
5lb nominal
FRU-SAASM
par 12 channel
GPS L1 1575.42 MHz, C/A 1.023 MHz; GPS L2 1227.60 MHz, P (Y) 1.023 MHz
12
T
1.75” (H); 14” (D); 19” (W); (1U)
PTS
par 12 channel
GPS L1 1575.42 MHz, C/A 1.023 MHz; GPS L2 1227.60 MHz, P (Y) 1.023 MHz
12
T
3.47” (H); 15.80” (D); 9.5” (W); (2U)
Modular Master Clock
14 channel
GPS L1 1575.42 MHz, C/A 1.023 MHz
14
T
X900 + GNSS Receiver
120
GPS L1, L2, L2C, L5; GLONASS L1, L2; SBAS; Gallileo E1, E5A, E5B, Alt-BOC; BeiDou B1, B2,
X91 + GNSS Receiver
220
I80 GNSS Receiver
220
N71 GNSS Receiver
220
N72 GNSS Receiver
220
LT500H GNSS Handheld
120
GPS L1C/A, L1C, L2C, L2E, L5;GLONASS L1C/A, L1P, L2C/A, L2P, L3; SBAS; Galileo E1 E5A, E5B; Beidou B1, B2 GPS L1C/A, L1C, L2C, L2E, L5; GLONASS L1C/A, L1P, L2C/A, L2P, L3; SBAS; Galileo E1, E5A, E5B; BeiDou B1, B2 GPS L1C/A, L1C, L2C, L2E, L5;GLONASS L1C/A, L1P, L2C/A, L2P, L3; SBAS; Galileo E1 E5A, E5B; Beidou B1, B2 GPS L1C/A, L2C, L2E, L5; GLONASS L1C/A, L1P, L2C/A, L2P; SBAS; Galileo E1, E5A, E5B; BeiDou B1, B2 GPS L1, L2, L2C; GLONASS L1, L2; BeiDou B1; Galileo E1; SBAS; QZSS
Flexible Con¿guration:120 L1, 60 L1/L2 44
LT500T GNSS Handheld LT500N GNSS Handheld k508
220
198
k528
Ashtech / Boards & Sensors InTech.trimble.com
Baseband Technologies, Inc. www.basebandtech.com
Brandywine Communications www.brandywinecomm.com
CHC www.chcnav.com
ComNav Technology Ltd. www.comnavtech.com
34
240 par.
Time (nanosec)
Position Àx update rate (sec) 0.02
0.02
0.5
na
na na
2.4 m horizontal, 5 m altitude
100ns. Absolute UTC, Std Deviation 15ns (OCXO) 100ns. Absolute UTC, Std Deviation 15ns (OCXO) <30ns with GPS
16m SEP
1 x 10-12
na
5.5lb typical
16m SEP
1 x 10-12
na
3.47” (H); 20” (D); 19” (W); (2U)
25lb nominal
16m SEP
15ns (1σ)
na
GLMNVPR1
19 x 20 x 8.4cm
1.4kg
2-3m / 0.25m + 1ppm / 10mm + 1ppm / 5mm + 1ppm
20
1Hz RTK
GLMNVPR1
18 (φ) x 8cm
1.35kg
1-5m / 0.25m + 1ppm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.5ppm
100
1Hz RTK
44
GLMNVPR1
12.4 (φ) x 14cm
1.5kg
1-5m / 0.25m + 1ppm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.5ppm
100
1Hz RTK
44
GLMNVPR1
19.5 x 14.5 x 5.1cm
1.35kg
1-5m / 0.25m + 1ppm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.5ppm
100
Up to 50Hz
44
GLMNVPR1
26.5 x 14.3 x 6.8cm
2.1kg
1-5m / 0.25m + 1ppm / 8mm + 1ppm / 2.5mm + 0.5ppm
100
1Hz
Flexible Con¿guration:120 L1, 60 L1/L2 44
GLN1
23.6 x 9.7 x 7.7cm
0.89kg
150cm / 40cm / 1cm + 1ppm
na
1Hz
GLN1
23.6 x 9.7 x 7.7cm
0.89kg
1Hz
GLN1
23.6 x 9.7 x 7.7cm
0.89kg
150cm / 25cm / 0.8cm + 1ppm (optional) 250cm / 28cm
na
12
na
na
GPS: L1 C/A code, L1/L2 P code, L5; BeiDou: B1, B2, B3; GLONASS: L1, L2; SBAS: WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, GAGAN
60
ADGLMetMNOPRTV2
60 x 00 x 9mm
42g
GPS: 20ns; GPS + Glonass + BeiDou: 20ns
10Hz PVT 20Hz Raw data
198
GPS: L1 C/A code, L1/L2 P code; BeiDou: B1, B2; SBAS: WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, GAGAN
60
ADGLMetMNOPRTV2
60 x 100 x 10.2mm
46g
GPS: 20ns; BeiDou: 30ns; GPS + BeiDou: 20ns
10Hz PVT 20Hz Raw data
k501G
120
GPS: L1 C/A code, L1/L2 P code; GLONASS: L1, L2; SBAS: WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, GAGAN
40
ADGHLMetMNOPRTV2
71.1 × 45.7 × 10.6mm
24g
GPS: 20ns; GPS + GLONASS: 20ns
10Hz PVT 20Hz Raw data
k501
120
GPS: L1 C/A code, L1/L2 P code; BeiDou: B1, B2, B3 (Optional); SBAS: WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, GAGAN
40
ADGHLMetMNOPRTV2
71.1 × 45.7 x 10.6mm
25g
GPS: 20ns; BeiDou: 30ns; GPS + BeiDou: 20ns
10Hz PVT 20Hz Raw data
k500
80
GPS: L1; GLONASS: L1; BeiDou: B1; SBAS: WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, GAGAN
40
ADGHLMetMNOPRTV2
71 .1 x 40.7 x 10.6mm
19g
GPS: 20ns; BeiDou: 30ns; GPS + BeiDou: 20ns
10Hz PVT 20Hz Raw data
T300
256
GPS: L1 C/A, L1 C, L2 P, L5; BeiDou: B1, B2, B3; GLONASS: L1/L2; SBAS: WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, GAGAN
66
ADGLMetMNOPRV1
15.8 x 7.5cm (W×H)
0.95kg (Include Battries)
<1.5m autonomous / <1m SBAS / 0.25m + 1ppm DGPS / 2.5mm + 1ppm post processed (All values in Horiz, RMS) <1.5m autonomous / <1m SBAS / 0.25m + 1ppm DGPS / 2.5mm + 1ppm post processed (All values in Horiz, RMS) <1.5m autonomous / 0.25m + 1ppm DGPS / <1m SBAS / 2.5mm + 1ppm post processed (All values in Horiz, RMS) <1.5m autonomous / 0.25m + 1ppm DGPS / <1m SBAS / 2.5mm + 1ppm post processed (All values in Horiz, RMS) <1.5m autonomous / 0.1m + 1ppm DGPS / <1m SBAS / 2.5mm + 1ppm post processed (All values in Horiz, RMS) <1.5m autonomous / <1m SBAS / 8mm + 1ppm RTK / 2.5mm + 0.5ppm post processed (All values in Horiz, RMS)
12
GPS World | January 2015
GPS L1C/A; GLONASS L1C/A; BeiDou B1; Galileo E1; SBAS; QZSS GPS L1C/A; SBAS
na
na
10Hz PVT 20Hz Raw data
www.gpsworld.com
Sponsored by Cold start3
Warm start4
Reacquisition5
No. of ports
Port type
Baud rate
<45s
<20s
<1.2s
1
9-pin Lemo
1, 200-115, 200
Operating temperature (degrees Celsius) -20 to + 75
<45s
<20s
1.2s avg
2
1 USB, 1 Lemo
115, 200
<45s
<15s
<1s
4
2 RS-232, 1 Bluetooth, 1 TNC
<45s
<15s
<1s
4
2 RS-232, 1 Bluetooth, 1 TNC
<45s
<15s
<1s
4
<45s
<15s
<1s
<26s
<1s
45s
| RECEIVER SURVEY 2015
Power source
Power consumption (Watts)
Antenna type6
Description or Comments
INT 2x3400mAh @ 3.6V EXT 9–30 VDC
7W
INT
120 to + 50
USB 2.0 - Power requirements - 5V DC, <1W
<1W
Internal: L1 GPS/ GLONASS External Antenna Connector: LEMO connector
1, 200-115, 200
-20 to + 65
INT/EXT (9-18 V DC)
7W
INT/EXT
The APS-NR2 incorporates GNSS and wireless technology into a sleek and compact design. This provides an intelligent Network Rover featuring onboard con¿guration and extended operation time. The APS-GeoPod provides a compact GNSS module designed to add high precision positioning to mobile computing platforms. With only a USB 2.0 interface, mobile platforms may add RTK precision to any on-board application. Dual Frequency Geodetic and RTK GNSS receiver
1, 200-115, 200
-20 to + 65
INT/EXT (9-18 V DC)
7W
INT/EXT
Triple Frequency Geodetic and RTK GNSS receiver
2 RS-232, 1 Bluetooth, 1 TNC
1, 200-115, 200
-20 to + 65
INT/EXT (9-18 V DC)
7W
INT/EXT
Dual Frequency Geodetic and RTK GNSS & TERRASTAR L-Band receiver
8
3 RS-232, 1 Bluetooth, 1 USB, 1 Ethernet, 2 TNC
1, 200-115, 200
-20 to + 65
EXT (9-30 V DC)
11 W
EXTERNAL (1 or 2)
Dual or Triple Frequency Geodetic and RTK, GNSS Heading, & TERRASTAR L-band receiver
<1s
na
na
9, 600
-40 to + 85
INT (2.7-3.6 V)
INT
35s
3s
3
RS-232, RS-232, USB 2.0
–40 to + 85
external
45s
35s
3s
4
RS-232, LV-TTL, LV-TTL, USB 2.0
1 RS232 up to 921.6 kbits/ sec (RxD, TxD, CTS and RTS signals) RS-232 up 921.6 kbits/sec; LV-TTL up to 5 Mbits/sec; USB 2.0 up to 12 Mbps
-40° to + 185°F
external
Ext. active antenna (L1, L2) GPS/GLONASS
A all-in-one GIS solution PDA that integrates modern wireless technology on a rugged Windows Mobile platform for effective portable computing for mobile survey applications. Compact Dual-Frequency RTK OEM Board. 2 antenna connectors for handheld integration. BLADE Technology inside. GPS + GLONASS + SBAS Dual-Frequency OEM Board. Z-BLADE Technology inside.
45s
30s
2s
5
3x RS-232, USB 2.0, Ethernet
–40 to + 85
external
< 1W
nr
nr
<3s
2
RS-230
–30 to + 70
external
3
Ext. active patch/ antenna. 2 antenna connectors Patch, active (ER)
GPS + GLONASS + SBAS + BeiDou Dual Frequency, Dual Antenna OEM Board. Z-BLADE Technology inside. For aviation; designed to FAA/RTCA speci¿cations
45s
35s
3s
6
3x RS-232, USB 2.0, Bluetooth, Ethernet
-22° to + 149°F
external
5W with one GNSS antenna
Ext. active antenna (L1, L2) GPS/GLONASS
GPS + GLONASS + SBAS Dual-board RTK + Heading System. Z-BLADE Technology inside.
45s
35s
3s
3-4
2-3 RS-232, USB 2.0,
-22° to + 140°F
external
2.4 W - 6.5 W
GNSS, GLONASS, Galileo, SBAS
GNSS-centric engine. GLONASS-only capable. Z-BLADE Technology inside.
45s
35s
3s
4
3x RS-232, USB 2.0
RS-232 up 921.6 kbits/sec; USB 2.0 up to 12 Mbps;
-22° to + 140°F
external
5.5W
Ext. active antenna (L1, L2) GPS/GLONASS
GPS + GLONASS + SBAS 6D positioning system. Z-BLADE Technology inside.
2ms
2ms
2ms
na
na
na
na
na
na
na
Server-based GPS receiver
2ms
2ms
2ms
na
na
na
na
na
na
na
Server-based GPS receiver
< 6s
<2s
<2s
na
na
na
na
na
na
na
Work with 28 Day Extended Epemeris service
<60 s
<10 s
11
9600, N, 8, 1
-10 to + 50
85-265VAC 50/60Hz
external
Cost effective Multi-function Time/Frequency Reference
<60 s
<10 s
11
9600, N, 8, 1
-10 to + 50
85-265VAC 50/60Hz
external
Same as NFS-220, but includes LED Time Display on front
<60 s
<10 s
22
9600, N, 8, 1
-10 to + 50
external
Versatile unit suited for Test Ranges where multiple time code formats are required
11
0 to + 50
Single or Dual HotSwappable power supplies. 85-264VAC 50/60Hz or -48VDC 90VAC to 260VAC
40w per power supply
<15W
external
Military Satcom Applications. Fully compliant with MIL-STD-188-164B
0 to + 50
90VAC to 260VAC
<15W
external
Rugged GPS Discipllned Time and Frequency System available in C/A code and SAASM versions
70 s
<120s with Almanac, CV loaded <120s with Almanac, CV loaded 70 s
<5 s
na
1 I/P, 4 O/P BNC 10MHz, 4 O/P BNC IRIG A135 B125 E115 G145, 1 O/P DB9 IRIG A005 B005 E005 G005, 1 RS232 1 I/P, 4 O/P BNC 10MHz, 4 O/P BNC IRIG A135 B125 E115 G145, 1 O/P DB9 IRIG A005 B005 E005 G005, 1 RS232 1 I/P GPS ANT, 1 I/P 1PPS IN, 2 I/P IRIG A200x A13x IRIG B20x B12x CF per IEEE1344 IRIG E00x E11x IRIG G00x G14x IRIG H00x NASA 36 Have Quick 1 I/P GPS ANT, 10 O/P 10MHz, 1 O/P 1PPS DB-15, 1 O/P HAVEQUICK DB-15, 2 I/O RJ-45 10/100BaseT Ethernet 1 I/P GPS ANT, 10 O/P 10MHz, 1 O/P 1PPS DB-15, 1 O/P HAVEQUICK DB-15, 2 I/O RJ-45 10/100BaseT Ethernet Ports vary dependent on unit con¿guration
-15 to 55
90VAC to 265VAC 50/60Hz; 18-36VDC
external
<50 s
<35 s
<1s
3
RS232, Bluetooth, Radio Antenna
9600-115200
-40 to + 65
ext
2.6 W
Internal
Advanced Modular System with touch screen interface, advanced integrity monitoring, and expansion features Compact GNSS receiver
<60 s
<30 s
< 15 s
3
RS232, Bluetooth, Radio Antenna
9600-115200
-40 to + 65
ext
2.6 W
Internal
Compact GNSS receiver
<60 s
<30 s
< 15 s
6
2*7 pin Lemo, Radio Antenna, Bluetooth, WiFi, 3.75G Cellular Moderm
9600-115200
-45 to + 65
ext
3.2 W
Internal
Compact GNSS receiver
<60 s
<30 s
< 15 s
5
RS232, GNSS Antenna Port, GPRS Antenna, Radio Antenna, LAN
9600-57600
-40 to + 65
ext
2.6 W
External
GNSS Sensor with PC Control Utility and Web Interface
<60 s
<30 s
< 15 s
7
2400-115200
-40 to + 65
ext/int
3.5 W
External
GNSS Sensor with Front and Web Interface
<50 s
<35 s
<1s
6
2*10 pin Lemo, TNC port (GNSS Antenna), BNC port (External Frequency), RJ45 Ethernet, DB9 Serial, USB Mini USB, GPRS Antenna, 3.5G Cellular Moderm, Bluetooth, WiFi, Compact Flash
4800-115200
-30 to + 70
ext
3W
Internal/External
GNSS Handheld Receiver
<45 s
<30 s
<2s
6
-30 to + 70
ext
2.8 W
Internal/External
GNSS Handheld Receiver
<45 s
<1s
6
4800-115200
-30 to + 70
ext
2.8 W
Internal
GNSS Handheld Receiver
<50s
<45s
<2s
4
Mini USB, GPRS Antenna, 3.5G Cellular Moderm, Bluetooth, WiFi, Compact Flash Mini USB, GPRS Antenna, 3.5G Cellular Moderm, Bluetooth, WiFi, Compact Flash 3 ×RS232, 1 USB
4800-115000
<60 s
up to 921, 600 bps
-40 to + 80
ext.
1.85W
MMCX acceptable
Multiple Frequency Geodetic GNSS Antenna
<50s
<45s
<2s
4
3 ×RS232, 1 USB
up to 921, 600 bps
-40 to + 80
ext.
1.85W
MMCX acceptable
Multiple Frequency Geodetic GNSS Antenna
<50s
<45s
<2s
3
RS232
up to 921, 600 bps
-40 to + 85
ext.
1.35W
MCX acceptable
Multiple Frequency Geodetic GNSS Antenna
<50s
<45s
<2s
3
RS232
up to 921, 600 bps
-40 to + 85
ext.
1.45W
MCX acceptable
Multiple Frequency Geodetic GNSS Antenna
<50s
<45s
<2s
3
RS232
up to 921, 600 bps
-40 to + 85
ext.
1.06W
MCX acceptable
Multiple FrequencyL1/B1/G1 GNSS Antenna
<50s
<30s
<2s
3
1×RS232;1×USB, Bluetooth
up to 921, 600 bps
-40 to + 65
int.
2.85W
internal
Multiple Frequency Geodetic GNSS Antenna
11
www.gpsworld.com
RS-232 up to 921.6 k bps; USB 2.0 up to 12 Mbps; 10/100Mbps Ethr 300–115, 200
RS-232 up 921.6 kbits/sec; USB 2.0 up to 12 Mbps;
< 0.8W in GPS L1; < 0.95W in GPS L1/L2 or GPS + GLONASS L1 1.9W (GPS only); 2.4W (GPS + GLONASS)
Ext. active antenna. 2 antenna connectors
January 2015 | GPS World
35
RECEIVER SURVEY 2015 | Sponsored by Manufacturer
CSR www.csr.com
DataGrid, Inc. www.datagrid-international.com
EndRun Technologies www.endruntechnologies.com
Exelis www.exelisinc.com
ftech Radio Frequency System Corporation www.f-tech.com.tw
Furuno www.furuno.com
36
Model
Channels/tracking mode
Signal tracked
Maximum number of satellites tracked
environment and applications1
Size (W x H x D)
Weight
M600
120
40
ADGLMNOPRTV1
200 x 145 x 80mm
1.3kg
M300 Pro
256
66
ADGLMetMNOPRV1
202 x 163 x 75mm
1.4kg
M300
198
40
ADGLMNOPRTV1
200 x 145 x 80mm
1kg
GSD4t
48
GPS: L1 C/A code, L1/L2 P code; BeiDou: B1, B2, B3 (Optional) SBAS: WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, GAGAN GPS: L1 C/A, L1 C, L2 P, L5; BeiDou: B1, B2, B3; GLONASS: L1/L2; SBAS: WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, GAGAN GPS: L1 C/A code, L1/L2 P code, L5; BeiDou: B1, B2, B3 (Optional) SBAS: WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, GAGAN GPS L1 C/A, SBAS, QZSS
24
CHNV2
3.4 x 2.7 x 0.6mm
GSD4e SiRFPrima SiRFPrima Automotive SiRFPrimaII
48 Up to 64 Up to 64
GPS L1 C/A, SBAS, QZSS GPS L1 C/A, SBAS, QZSS GPS L1 C/A, SBAS, QZSS
24 All in View All in View
CHNV2 CHNV2 CHNV2
3.5 x 3.2 x 0.6mm 16 x 16 x 1.1mm 16 x 16 x 1.1mm
Up to 64
CHNV2
Up to 64
All in View
CHNV2
All in View All in View All in View
CHNV2 CHNV2 CHNV2
SiRFstarV 5ea Automotive SiRFstarV 5e
Up to 52
GPS L1 C/A, SBAS, Glonass, Galileo, BeiDou, QZSS GPS L1 C/A, SBAS, Glonass, Galileo, BeiDou, QZSS GPS L1 C/A, SBAS, QZSS GPS L1 C/A, SBAS, QZSS GPS L1 C/A, SBAS, Glonass, Galileo, BeiDou, QZSS GPS L1 C/A, SBAS, QZSS, Glonass, Galileo, BeiDou GPS L1 C/A, SBAS, QZSS, Glonass, Galileo, BeiDou
All in View
SiRFPrimaII Automotive SiRFAtlasIV SiRFAtlasV SiRFAtlasVI
24
CHNV2
24
CHNV2
Up to 64 Up to 64 Up to 64
Up to 52
5t
Up to 52
Colibri
336 or more depending on con¿g
8 par.
GPS L1 C/A, SBAS, QZSS, Glonass, Galileo, BeiDou L1 full cycle , C/A–code, L2 full cycle , P2, L2C code, SBAS, GLONASS L1, full cycle , C/A–code, L2 full cycle and L2 C/A code. Galileo E1. L1 full cycle , C/A–code, L2 full cycle , P2, L2C code, SBAS, GLONASS L1, full cycle , C/A–code, L2 full cycle and L2 C/A code. Galileo E1. L1 full cycle , C/A–code, L2 full cycle , P2, L2C code, SBAS, GLONASS L1, full cycle , C/A–code, L2 full cycle and L2 C/A code. Galileo E1. L1 full cycle , C/A–code, L2 full cycle , P2, L2C code, SBAS, GLONASS L1, full cycle , C/A–code, L2 full cycle and L2 C/A code. Galileo E1. L1 full cycle , C/A–code, L2 full cycle , P2, L2C code, SBAS, GLONASS L1, full cycle , C/A–code, L2 full cycle and L2 C/A code. Galileo E1. GPS L1 C/A code
Gator
336 or more depending on con¿g
Toughman
336 or more depending on con¿g
Mk3 “Chameleon”
336 or more depending on con¿g
DGRx-GNSS (OEM)
336 or more depending on con¿g
Meridian Precision TimeBase Tycho Time & Frequency Reference Sonoma Network Time Server Monitor Station Receiver (MSN) EGR 2500
8 par.
GPS L1 C/A code
na
Position: autonomous (code) / realtime differential (code) /, real-time kinematic / post-processed2 <1.5m autonomous / 10mm + 1ppm RTK / 2.5mm + 1ppm post processed (All values in Horiz, RMS) <1.5m autonomous / <1m SBAS / 8mm + 1ppm RTK / 2.5mm + 0.5ppm post processed (All values in Horiz, RMS) <1.5m autonomous / 10mm + 1ppm RTK / 2.5mm + 1ppm post processed (All values in Horiz, RMS) 10m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
na na na
10m / nr / nr / nr (95%) 10m / nr / nr / nr (95%) 10m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
17 x 17 x 1.1mm
na
17 x 17 x 1.1mm
na
Time (nanosec)
Position Àx update rate (sec)
GPS + GLONASS/ BeiDou:20ns
10Hz PVT 20Hz Raw data
GPS + BeiDou + GLONASS:20ns
10Hz PVT 20Hz Raw data
GPS + BeiDou + GLONASS:20ns
10Hz PVT 20Hz Raw data
nr
Variable
nr nr nr
Variable Variable Variable
10m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
nr
Variable
10m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
nr
Variable
na na na
10m / nr / nr / nr (95%) 10m / nr / nr / nr (95%) 10m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
nr nr nr
Variable Variable Variable
na
10m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
nr
Variable
na
10m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
nr
Variable
10m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
nr
Variable
~400g depending on con¿g.
1.5m / <1m / 1cm / <1cm (RMS)
<35
1, 1/2, 1/5, 1/10
24
CHNV2
30 or more depending on con¿g
GLMNOVRT1
12 x 12 x 1.1mm 10 x 13 x 1.2mm 13.4 x 12.6 x 1.16mm 7.00 x 10.00 x 1.2mm CSP 3.74 x 3.20 x 0.6mm; BGA 6.0 x 6.5 x 1.2mm 3.11 x 2.20 x 0.6mm Ø 17 x 10cm
30 or more depending on con¿g
GLMNOVRT1
10 x 8.4 x 3.5cm
340g
1.5m / <1m / 1cm / <1cm (RMS)
<35
1, 1/2, 1/5, 1/10, 1/20
30 or more depending on con¿g
GLMNOVR1
20 x 8.5 x 3.5cm
600g
1.5m / <1m / 1cm / <1cm (RMS)
<35
1, 1/2, 1/5, 1/10
30 or more depending on con¿g
GLMNOVRT1
27 x 8.5 x 3.5cm
750g
1.5m / <1m / 1cm / <1cm (RMS)
<35
1, 1/2, 1/5, 1/10
30 or more depending on con¿g
AHGLMOVRT2
90 x 60 x 12mm
~ 50g
1.5m / <1m / 1cm / <1cm (RMS)
<35
8
T1
17 x 1.75 x 10.75in
< 5lb
Autonomous
< 10ns RMS
1, 1/2, 1/5, 1/10, 1/20 standard, higher rates optional. 1
8
T1
17 x 1.75 x 10.75in
< 5lb
Autonomous
< 20ns RMS
1
< 30ns
1
<30ns
1s
12 par.
GPS L1 C/A code
12
T1
17 x 1.75 x 10.75in
< 5lb
Autonomous
24
GPS L1/L2; CA and P (Y)
12
GPS Satellite monitoring
18 x 19 x 5.25in
30lb
10.5cm (CEP 95%)
24
GPS L1/L2; CA and P (Y)
12
D
31g
<5m SEP
30g
<5m SEP
<30ns
1s
2g
3m CEP / 1.5mCEP
10ns RMS
10us (Max)
1Hz default, max up to 10Hz by de¿ne 1Hz default, max up to 10Hz by de¿ne 1Hz default, max up to 10Hz by de¿ne 1Hz default, max up to 10Hz by de¿ne 1Hz default, max up to 10Hz by de¿ne 1Hz default, max up to 10Hz by de¿ne 1Hz default, max up to 10Hz by de¿ne 1Hz default, max up to 10Hz by de¿ne 1Hz default, max up to 10Hz by de¿ne 1Hz default, max up to 10Hz by de¿ne 1Hz default, max up to 10Hz by de¿ne 1Hz default, max up to 10Hz by de¿ne 1Hz default, max up to 10Hz by de¿ne 1Hz default, max up to 10Hz by de¿ne 1Hz default, max up to 10Hz by de¿ne 1Hz default, max up to 10Hz by de¿ne 1Hz default, max up to 5Hz by de¿ne 1 / 2 / 5 / 10Hz
10us (Max)
1 / 2 / 5 / 10Hz
1-900s
EGR 1020
16
GPS L1/L2; CA and P (Y)
8
D
FM3311
33 tracking + 99 acquisition
GPS / GLONASS L1 C/A code, SBAS
33
ACHLMNRV2
2.45 x 1.76 x 0.38in 3.82 x 3.01 x 0.38in 11 x 11 x 2.15mm
FMP3312-TLP
34 tracking + 99 acquisition
GPS / GLONASS L1 C/A code, SBAS
33
ACHLMNRV2
26 x 26 x 11.7mm
12.5g
3m CEP / 1.5mCEP
10ns RMS
FMP3351-TLP
35 tracking + 99 acquisition
GPS / GLONASS L1 C/A code, SBAS
33
ACHLMNRV2
22 x 22 x 8mm
8g
3m CEP / 1.5mCEP
10ns RMS
FM3901
22 tracking + 66 acquisition
GPS L1 C/A code, SBAS
22
ACHLMNRTV2
11 x 11 x 2.15mm
2g
3m CEP / 1.5mCEP
10ns RMS
FMP3906-TLP
22 tracking + 66 acquisition
GPS L1 C/A code, SBAS
22
ACHLMNRV2
16 x 16 x 6.7mm
6g
3m CEP / 1.5mCEP
10ns RMS
FMP12-TLP
22 tracking + 66 acquisition
GPS L1 C/A code, SBAS
22
ACHLMNRV2
26 x 26 x 11.7mm
12.5g
3m CEP / 1.5mCEP
10ns RMS
FMP51
22 tracking + 66 acquisition
GPS L1 C/A code, SBAS
22
ACHLMNRV2
22 x 22 x 8mm
8g
3m CEP / 1.5mCEP
10ns RMS
FM3711
22 tracking + 66 acquisition
GPS L1 C/A code, SBAS
22
ACHLMNRTV2
11 x 11 x 2.15mm
2g
3m CEP / 1.5mCEP
10ns RMS
FMP31
22 tracking + 66 acquisition
GPS L1 C/A code, SBAS
22
ACHLMNRV2
22 x 22 x 8mm
8g
3m CEP / 1.5mCEP
10ns RMS
FMP32
22 tracking + 66 acquisition
GPS L1 C/A code, SBAS
22
ACHLMNRV2
26 x 26 x 11.7mm
12.5g
3m CEP / 1.5mCEP
10ns RMS
FM11
22 tracking + 66 acquisition
GPS L1 C/A code, SBAS
22
ACHLMNRTV2
11 x 11 x 2.15mm
2g
3m CEP / 1.5mCEP
< 100ns RMS
FMP04-TLP
22 tracking + 66 acquisition
GPS L1 C/A code, SBAS
22
ACHLMNRV2
26 x 26 x 11.7mm
12.5g
3m CEP / 1.5mCEP
< 100ns RMS
FMP04-RLP
22 tracking + 66 acquisition
GPS L1 C/A code, SBAS
22
ACHLMNRV2
26 x 26 x 11.7mm
12.5g
3m CEP / 1.5mCEP
< 100ns RMS
FMP04-ULP
22 tracking + 66 acquisition
GPS L1 C/A code, SBAS
22
ACHLMNRV2
26 x 26 x 11.7mm
12.5g
3m CEP / 1.5mCEP
< 100ns RMS
FM06-TLP
22 tracking + 66 acquisition
GPS L1 C/A code, SBAS
22
ACHLMNRTV2
16 x 16 x 6.7mm
6g
3m CEP / 1.5mCEP
< 100ns RMS
FGM-RLP
22 tracking + 66 acquisition
GPS L1 C/A code, SBAS
22
ACLMNRV2
30 x 34.1 x 8mm
50g
3m CEP / 1.5mCEP
< 100ns RMS
FGU-RLP
50
GPS L1 C/A code, SBAS
50
ACHLMNRV2
30 x 34.1 x 8mm
50g
2.5m CEP
60ns RMS
GN86
24 32
GPS L1 C/A, SBAS L1 C/A, GALILEO E1B/E1C, QZSS L1 C/A GPS L1 C/A, SBAS L1 C/A, GLONASS L1OF, GALILEO E1B/E1C, QZSS L1 C/A
12 GPS, 2 SBAS, 8 GALILEO, 2 QZSS 12 GPS, 2 SBAS, 10 GLONASS, 8 GALILEO, 2 QZSS
ALMNPV2
GN87
12.2 x 16.0 x 2.8mm 12.2 x 16.0 x 2.8mm
GPS World | January 2015
ALMNPV2
www.gpsworld.com
Sponsored by Cold start3
Warm start4
Reacquisition5
No. of ports
Port type
Baud rate
<50s
<45s
<2s
3
2UART;1PPS (optional)
<50s
<30s
<2s
6
<50s
<45s
<2s
3
| RECEIVER SURVEY 2015
Power source
Power consumption (Watts)
Antenna type6
Description or Comments
up to 921, 600 bps
Operating temperature (degrees Celsius) -40 to + 70
ext.
3W
2×TNC acceptable
Multiple Frequency Geodetic GNSS Antenna
2 × RS232; 2 × Serial Port; 1 × RJ45; 1 × PPS (optional)
up to 921, 600 bps
-40 to + 80
ext.
4W
TNC acceptable
Multiple Frequency Geodetic GNSS Antenna
2UART;1PPS (optional)
up to 921, 600 bps
-40 to + 70
ext.
2.5W
TNC acceptable
Multiple Frequency Geodetic GNSS Antenna
<35s
<34s
<1s
2
UART, SPI, I2C
selectable
-40 to + 85
Ext
0.008
E
Single die tracker
<35s <35s <35s
<34s <34s <34s
<1s <1s <1s
2 na na
UART, SPI, I2C na na
selectable selectable selectable
-40 to + 85 -40 to + 85 -40 to + 85
Ext Ext Ext
0.008 ~ 0.7 to 0.9 ~ 0.7 to 0.9
E E E
Single die engine SOC: Apps Processor + GPU + GPS SOC: Apps Processor + GPU + GPS
<35s
<34s
<1s
na
na
selectable
-40 to + 85
Ext
~ 0.7 to 1.5
E
SOC: Apps Processor + GPU + video + GPS
<35s
<34s
<1s
na
na
selectable
-40 to + 85
Ext
~ 0.7 to 1.5
E
SOC: Apps Processor + GPU + video + GPS
<35s <35s <35s
<34s <34s <34s
<1s <1s <1s
na na na
na na na
selectable selectable selectable
-20 to + 70 -20 to + 70 -40 to + 85
Ext Ext Ext
~ 0.55 to 0.9 ~ 0.55 to 0.9 ~ 0.55 to 1.5
E E E
SOC: Apps Processor + GPS SOC: Apps Processor + GPS SOC: Apps Processor + GPU + GPS
<33s
<32s
<1s
2
UART, SPI, I2C
selectable
-40 to + 85
Ext
0.008
E
Single die GNSS engine
<33s
<32s
<1s
2
UART, SPI, I2C
selectable
-40 to + 85
Ext
0.008
E
Single die GNSS engine
<33s
<32s
<1s
2
UART, SPI, I2C
selectable
-40 to + 85
Ext
0.008
E
single die tracker
<40s
36s
<1s
1, 1
USB, Bluetooth option
1, 200–115, 200 bps
-40 to + 85
int., ext, ., LiIonP.
1.5 to 2
L1/L2 GNSS Internal
RTK, VRS, Precision post-procecssing, Precision GIS, GSM modem opt. WR. Fully wireless operation capable.
<40s
36s
<1s
1, 1
PC Card (PCMCIA), USB
1, 200–115, 200 bps
-40 to + 85
ext.
1.5
L1/L2 GNSS (E)
RTK, VRS, Precision post-procecssing, Precision GIS, GSM modem opt. WR
<40s
36s
<1s
1, 1, 1, 1
Serial, A/D, USB, Bluetooth
1, 200–115, 200 bps
–30 to + 70
int., ext., LiIonP.
2.2
L1/L2 (E)
GPS L1/L2 carrierphase and data collection. WR
<40s
36s
<1s
2, 1, 1, 1
Serial, A/D, USB, Bluetooth
1, 200–115, 200 bps
–30 to + 70
int., ext, ., LiIonP.
3.2
L1/L2 GNSS (E)
RTK, VRS, Precision post-procecssing, Precision GIS, GSM modem opt. WR
<40s
<36 s
<1s
2
Serial
1, 200–115, 200 bps
–40 to + 85
ext.
1.5
L1/L2 GNSS (E)
Based on easy-to-upgrade/modify FPGA design
5min
2min
< 1min
2
1 Ethernet, 1 RS-232
10/100 Base-T, 19200
0 to + 50
External
< 10W
L1 (ER)
GPS Time & Frequency
5min
2min
< 1min
2
1 Ethernet, 1 RS-232
10/100 Base-T, 19200
0 to + 50
External
< 7W
L1 (ER)
GPS Time & Frequency
5min
2min
< 1min
3
2 Ethernet, 1 RS-232
10/100/1000 Base-T, 19200
0 to + 50
External
10W
L1 (ER)
NTP and PTP/IEEE-1588
<15 min
<3 min
<1 min
2
ENET, 1PPS
9.6Kbps
+ 7C to + 38C
ext
70 - 100 W
external, active
<180s
<38s
<3s
3
-40 to + 85
ext
<2.5W
external, active
SAASM-based, GB-GRAM Type II form factor
<38s
<3s
3
Selectable 9600/115.2k
-40 to + 85
ext
<2.0W
external, active
<35s
<33s
<1s
2
RS-232, CMOS, DS-101, DS-102, 1PPS, 10PPS, HVQK RS-232, CMOS, DS-101, DS-102, 1PPS, 10PPS, HVQK UART
Selectable 9600/115.2k
<180s
4800–115200
-40 to + 85
ext / built-in backup battery
20mA at 3.3V
active internal antenna
SAASM-based, custom form factor for SINCGARS 1523 tactical radio MT3331 chipset, GPS, GLONASS, GALILEO ed
<35s
<33s
<1s
1
UART
4800–115200
-40 to + 85
ext / built-in backup battery
20mA at 3.3V
active internal antenna
as above
<35s
<33s
<1s
1
UART
4800–115200
-40 to + 85
ext / built-in backup battery
20mA at 3.3V
active internal antenna
as above
<35s
<33s
<1s
2
UART
4800-115200
-40 to + 85
ext
19mA at 3.3V
ext., active or ive
MT3339 chipset, very high senstivity at -165dBM
<35s
<33s
<1s
1
UART
4800–115200
-40 to + 85
ext
20mA at 3.3V
active internal antenna
as above
<35s
<33s
<1s
1
UART
4800–115200
-40 to + 85
ext / built-in backup battery
20mA at 3.3V
active internal antenna
as above
<35s
<33s
<1s
1
UART
4800–115200
-40 to + 85
ext
20mA at 3.3V
active internal antenna
as above
<35s
<34s
<1s
2
UART
4800–115200
-40 to + 85
ext
21mA at 3.3V
ext., active or ive
MT3337 ROM based chipset, low cost solution
<35s
<34s
<1s
1
UART
4800–115200
-40 to + 85
ext
22mA at 3.3V
active internal antenna
as above
<35s
<34s
<1s
1
UART
4800–115200
-40 to + 85
ext / built-in backup battery
22mA at 3.3V
active internal antenna
as above
<35s
<34s
<1s
2
UART
4800–115200
-40 to + 85
ext
19mA at 3.3V
ext., active or ive
MT3329 chipset, very high senstivity at -165dBM
<35s
<34s
<1s
1
UART
4800–115200
-40 to + 85
ext / built-in backup battery
24mA at 3.3V
active internal antenna
as above
<35s
<34s
<1s
1
RS232
4800–115200
-40 to + 85
ext / built-in backup battery
24mA at 3.3V
active internal antenna
as above
<35s
<34s
<1s
1
USB
4800–115200
-40 to + 85
ext / built-in backup battery
31mA at 3.3V
active internal antenna
as above
<35s
<34s
<1s
1
UART
4800–115200
-40 to + 85
ext
24mA at 3.3V
active internal antenna
as above
<35s
<34s
<1s
1
UART/RS232
4800–115200
-40 to + 85
ext
37mA at 3.3V
active internal antenna
Smart antenna model, multi type connector and various cable length availavle
<27s
<27s
<1s
1
UART/RS232
4800–115200
-40 to + 85
ext / built-in backup battery
45mA at 3.3V
active internal antenna
Smart antenna model, multi type connector and various cable length availavle Active Anti-Jamming and Advanced Multipath Mitigation Multi-GNSS, Active Anti-Jamming and Advanced Multipath Mitigation
33s
30s
<1s
1
NMEA
4800-230400
–40 to + 85
ext
ive or Active
33s
30s
<1s
1
NMEA
4800-230400
–40 to + 85
ext
ive or Active
www.gpsworld.com
January 2015 | GPS World
37
RECEIVER SURVEY 2015 | Sponsored by Manufacturer
Geneq inc. www.sxbluegps.com
Geodetics Inc. www.geodetics.com
GEOsat www.geosat.de www.geosat.eu
Model
Channels/tracking mode
Signal tracked
Maximum number of satellites tracked
environment and applications1
Size (W x H x D)
GV86
16
GPS L1 C/A, SBAS L1 C/A, QZSS L1 C/A
12 GPS, 2 SBAS, 2 QZSS
LNPV2
GV87
26
GPS L1 C/A, SBAS L1 C/A, GLONASS L1OF, QZSS L1 C/A
12 GPS, 2 SBAS, 10 GLONASS, 2 QZSS
GT86
16
GPS L1 C/A, SBAS L1 C/A, QZSS L1 C/A
GT87
26
GT8736
26
eRideOPUS 6
24
eRideOPUS 7
32
38
10us (Max)
1 / 2 / 5 / 10Hz
LNPV2
12.2 x 16.0 x 2.8mm
10us (Max)
1 / 2 / 5 / 10Hz
12 GPS, 2 SBAS, 2 QZSS
LNTPV2
12.2 x 16.0 x 2.8mm
15ns @1 sigma
1Hz
GPS L1 C/A, SBAS L1 C/A, GLONASS L1OF, QZSS L1 C/A
12 GPS, 2 SBAS, 10 GLONASS, 2 QZSS
LNTPV2
12.2 x 16.0 x 2.8mm
15ns @1 sigma
1Hz
GPS L1 C/A, SBAS L1 C/A, GLONASS L1OF, QZSS L1 C/A GPS L1 C/A, SBAS L1 C/A, GALILEO E1B/E1C, QZSS L1 C/A
12 GPS, 2 SBAS, 10 GLONASS, 2 QZSS 12 GPS, 2 SBAS, 8 GALILEO, 2 QZSS
LNTPV2
40.0 x 60.0mm
15ns @1 sigma
1Hz
ALMNPTV2
7.0 x 7.0mm
1 / 2 / 5 / 10Hz
GPS L1 C/A, SBAS L1 C/A, GLONASS L1OF, GALILEO E1B/E1C, QZSS L1 C/A
12 GPS, 2 SBAS, 10 GLONASS, 8 GALILEO, 2 QZSS 12 GPS, 2 SBAS
ALMNPTV2
7.0 x 7.0mm
1 / 2 / 5 / 10Hz
LT2 LT2
100 x 100 x 19.9mm 34 x 27 x 6.3mm
14
GPS L1 C/A, SBAS L1 C/A GPS L1 C/A, SBAS L1 C/A, GLONASS L1OF, QZSS L1 C/A GPS L1 C/A, SBAS L1 C/A, GLONASS L1OF, QZSS L1 C/A GPS L1 C/A, SBAS L1 C/A, GLONASS L1OF, QZSS L1 C/A GPS L1 C/A, SBAS L1 C/A, GLONASS L1OF, QZSS L1 C/A GPS L1 C/A, SBAS L1 C/A, GLONASS L1OF, QZSS L1 C/A L1 C/A code & phase, GPS + GLONASS + GALILEO, SBAS
12 GPS, 2 SBAS, 10 GLONASS, 2 QZSS 12 GPS, 2 SBAS, 10 GLONASS, 2 QZSS 12 GPS, 2 SBAS, 10 GLONASS, 2 QZSS 12 GPS, 2 SBAS, 10 GLONASS, 2 QZSS 12 GPS, 2 SBAS, 10 GLONASS, 2 QZSS 27
26 26
GF8704
26
GF8705
26
SXBlue GNSS +
372 channel
<120g
30ns @ 2 sigma
1Hz;
15ns @1 sigma
1Hz
LT2
34 x 27 x 11.8mm
15ns @1 sigma
1Hz
LT2
34 x 27 x 16.3mm
15ns @1 sigma
1Hz
LT2
100 x 52 x 24.6mm
15ns @1 sigma
1Hz
LT2
100 x 52 x 31.6mm
15ns @1 sigma
1Hz
DGLMNR1
8.5 x 3.5 x 11.2cm
.6lb
2.5m / 60cm / 3cm / 1cm, 95%
na
1Hz, optional 10 & 20Hz 1Hz, optional 10 & 20Hz 1Hz, optional 10 & 20Hz 1Hz, optional 10 & 20Hz
SXBlue II GPS
12 channel
L1 C/A code & phase GPS, SBAS
12
DGHLMNR1
8.0 x 4.7 x 14.1cm
1lb (w/batt.)
2.5m / 60cm / 3cm / 1cm, 95%
na
SXBlue II GNSS +
372 channel
27
DGHLMNR1
8.0 x 4.7 x 14.1cm
1lb (w/batt.)
2.5m / 60cm / 3cm / 1cm, 95%
na
iSXBlue II GNSS + (New)
372 channel
L1 GPS C/A code & phase, GPS + GLONASS + GALILEO, SBAS L1 GPS C/A code & phase, GPS + GLONASS + GALILEO, SBAS
27
DGHLMNR1
8.0 x 4.7 x 14.1cm
1lb (w/batt.)
2.5m / 60cm / 3cm / 1cm, 95%
na
SXBlue II-L GPS
12 channel
L1 C/A code & phase GPS, SBAS, OmniSTAR VBS
12 + 1
DGHLMNR1
8.0 x 5.6 x 14.1cm
1lb (w/batt.)
2.5m / 80cm / 3cm / 1cm, 95%
na
SXBlue II-B GPS
12 channel
L1 C/A code & phase GPS, SBAS, DGPS Beacon
12
DGHLMNR1
8.0 x 5.6 x 14.1cm
2lb (w/batt.)
2.5m / 60cm / 3cm / 1cm, 95%
na
SXBlue GNSS + L1/L2 SXBlue III GNSS +
372 channel
27
DGLMNR1
8.5 x 3.5 x 11.2cm
.6lb
2.5m / 60cm / 3cm / 1cm, 95%
na
27
DGHLMNR1
8.0 x 4.7 x 14.1cm
1lb (w/batt.)
2.5m / 60cm / 3cm / 1cm, 95%
na
iSXBlue III GNSS + (New)
372 channel
L1/L2/ (L2C) C/A & P code, GPS + GLONASS + GALILEO, , SBAS L1/L2/ (L2C) C/A & P code, GLONASS + GALILEO, , SBAS L1/L2/ (L2C) C/A & P code, , GPS + GLONASS + GALILEO, SBAS
27 + 1
DGHLMNR1
8.0 x 5.6 x 14.1cm
1lb (w/batt.)
2.5m / 60cm / 3cm / 1cm, 95%
na
SXBlue III-L GNSS +
372 channel
L1/L2/ (L2C) C/A & P code, , GPS + GLONASS + GALILEO, SBAS, OmniSTAR VBS/XP/HP/G2
27 + 1
DGHLMNR1
8.0 x 5.6 x 14.1cm
1lb (w/batt.)
2.5m / 60cm / 3cm / 1cm, 95%
na
1Hz, optional 10 & 20Hz
Geo-iNAV
All in view
GPS L1 C/A code, 24 GPS; (L2 optional, SAASM optional)
All in view
< 1.5 meter CEP / < 5cm CEP / < 5cm CEP
15ns
1 to 0.01
All in view
GPS L1 C/A code, 24 GPS; (L2 optional, SAASM optional)
All in view
4.74 x 1.81 x 3.95in (tactical version) 4.74 x 1.81 x 3.95in (tactical version)
20oz (tactical version)
Geo-RelNAV
20oz (tactical version)
< 1.5 meter CEP / < 5cm CEP / < 5cm CEP
15ns
1 to 0.01
Geo-Pointer
All in view
4.74 x 2.2 x 3.95in
1lb 7oz
1 to 0.1
4.74 x 1.81 x 3.95in (tactical version)
20oz (tactical version)
< 1.5 meter CEP / < 5cm CEP / < 5cm CEP < 1.5 meter CEP / < 5cm CEP / < 5cm CEP
15ns
All in view
GPS L1 C/A code, 24 GPS; (L2 optional, SAASM optional) GPS L1 C/A code, 24 GPS; (L2 optional, SAASM optional)
All in view
Geo-hNAV
15ns
1 to 0.01
Geo-PNT
All in view
GPS L1 C/A code, 24 GPS; (L2 optional, SAASM optional)
All in view
4.74 x 2.2 x 3.95in (tactical version)
1lb 7oz (tactical version)
< 1.5m CEP / < 5cm CEP / < 5cm CEP
15ns
1 to 0.01
MXbox Hybrid
14 L1 (GPS), 12 L1 (Glonass), 2 SBAS; 28 total 14 L1 (GPS), 12 L1 (Glonass), 2 SBAS; 28 total 32 L1 (GPS/ Glonass) 66 Channels All in View Tracking
L1, C/A smoothed, Glonass L1, SBAS, Beacon
28
Inertial navigation system for low-high dynamic platforms, UAV, UGV, USV Relative navigation system for applications requiring relative platform data i.e. aerial refueling, shipboard landing Dual-GPS based attitude determination system Hybrid dual-GPS / IMU navigation system for stationary or slowly moving platforms i.e. aerostat Accurate timing, position and attitude in a single box combining a high performance; versatile, GPS master clock with an accurate inertial navigation system in a single box solution. GHLR1
115 x 115 x 40mm
0.35kg
1, 5 m / 0.4 m / nr / nr RMS
nr
1Hz
L1, C/A smoothed, Glonass L1, SBAS, Beacon
28
GHLR1
180 x 100 x 40mm
1.2kg
1, 5 m / 0.4 m / nr / nr RMS
nr
1Hz
L1, C/A
32
NV1
120 x 60 x 40mm
0.15kg
5 m / 1 m / nr / nr CEP
nr
1Hz
GPS L1 C/A code
66
ACDGHLMMetNPRSTV2
9 x 12.7 x 2.1mm
< 1g
10ns RMS
Up to 10Hz (Default: 1Hz)
LadyBird C
66 Channels All in View Tracking
GPS L1 C/A code
66
ACDGHLMMetNPRSTV2
16 x 16 x 6.2mm
< 6g
10ns RMS
Up to 10Hz (Default: 1Hz)
FireÀy M
99 channels
GPS/Glonass/Galieo (on request)
99
ACDGHLMMetNPRSTV2
11.5 x 13 x 2.1mm
< 1g
10ns RMS
Up to 10Hz (Default: 1Hz)
Titan G
99 channels
GPS/Glonass/Galieo (on request)
99
ACDGHLMMetNPRSTV2
16 x 16 x 6.8mm
< 6g
10ns RMS
Up to 10Hz (Default: 1Hz)
Titan X
99 channels
GPS/Glonass/Galieo (on request)
99
ACDGHLMMetNPRSTV2
19.5 x 19.5 x 7.2mm
< 8g
10ns RMS
Up to 10Hz (Default: 1Hz)
FireÀy B
99 channels
GPS/Beidou
99
ACDGHLMMetNPRSTV2
11.5 x 13 x 2.1mm
<1g
10ns RMS
Up to 10Hz (Default: 1Hz)
Titan B
99 channels
GPS/Beidou
99
ACDGHLMMetNPRSTV2
16 x 16 x 6.8mm
<6g
10ns RMS
Up to 10Hz (Default: 1Hz)
Fox 3 (Pedestrian Dead Reckoning)
99 channels
GPS/Glonass
99
24 x 20 x 2.2mm
< 2.20g
10ns RMS
Up to 20Hz
A101 Smart Antenna A325 GNSS Smart Antenna Crescent P102 OEM Board Eclipse P302 OEM Module
12 par.
L1 only, C/A–code & (SBAS)
12
AGLMNPRV1
5.7 x 4.1in
1.23lb
Without aid: 3.0m (50% CEP); DGPS (SBAS (WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS)) : 2.5m (50% CEP) Without aid: 3.0m (50% CEP); DGPS (SBAS (WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS)) : 2.5m (50% CEP) Without aid: 3.0m (50% CEP); DGPS (SBAS (WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS)) : 2.5m (50% CEP) Without aid: 3.0m (50% CEP); DGPS (SBAS (WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS)) : 2.5m (50% CEP) Without aid: 3.0m (50% CEP); DGPS (SBAS (WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS)) : 2.5m (50% CEP) Without aid: 3.0m (50% CEP); DGPS (SBAS (WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS)) : 2.5m (50% CEP) Without aid: 3.0m (50% CEP); DGPS (SBAS (WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS)) : 2.5m (50% CEP) Without aid: 3.0m (50% CEP); DGPS (SBAS (WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS)) : 2.5m (50% CEP) 1.5m / 0.3m / 1cm / 5mm 1-sigma
50
0.05
117 par. + 1
27 + 1
AGLMNPRV1
4.09 x 5.7in
1.23lb
1.5m / 0.3m / 1cm / 5mm 1-sigma
20
0.05
12 par.
L1/L2, C/A & P code & , (SBAS), L-Band and GLONASS L1 only, C/A–code & (SBAS)
12
AGLMNPRV2
1.6 x 0.5 x 2.8in
<0.7oz
1.5m / 0.3m / 1cm / 5mm 1-sigma
50
0.05
117 par
L1/L2, C/A & P code & , (SBAS) and GLONASS
27
AGLMNPRV2
1.6 x 0.5 x 2.8in
<0.7oz
1.5m / 0.3m / 1cm / 5mm 1-sigma
20
0.05
GEObox smart
Hemisphere GNSS www.hemispheregnss.com
12.2 x 16.0 x 2.8mm
26
GEOmeter MX
GlobalTop Technology www.gtop-tech.com
Position Àx update rate (sec)
GF8557
GF8702
Position: autonomous (code) / realtime differential (code) /, real-time kinematic / post-processed2
Time (nanosec)
GF8701
GF8703
Weight
Ivory M
372 channel
GPS World | January 2015
All in view
1Hz, optional 10 & 20Hz 1Hz, optional 10 & 20Hz 1Hz, optional 10 & 20Hz 1Hz, optional 10 & 20Hz 1Hz, optional 10 & 20Hz
www.gpsworld.com
Sponsored by Cold start3
Warm start4
Reacquisition5
No. of ports
Port type
Baud rate
33s
30s
<1s
2
33s
30s
<1s
2
40s
35s
<5s
1
UART1 (for NMEA Input/Output); UART2/ I2C selectable (for IMU sensor data input), Wheel tick capable UART1 (for NMEA Input/Output); UART2/ I2C selectable (for IMU sensor data input), Wheel tick capable NMEA
40s
35s
<5s
1
NMEA or M12 Binary
1
| RECEIVER SURVEY 2015 Antenna type6
Description or Comments
ext
ive or Active
–40 to + 85
ext
ive or Active
4800-115200
–40 to + 85
ext
ive or Active
4800-115200
–40 to + 85
ext
ive or Active
Galileo Ready, High performance Dead Reckoning Active Anti-Jamming and Advanced Multipath Mitigation Multi-GNSS, Galileo Ready High performance Dead Reckoning Active Anti-Jamming and Advanced Multipath Mitigation Galileo Ready, Active Anti-Jamming and Advanced Multipath Mitigation; Time Pulse output (1PPS) and Clock output (con¿gurable, e.g. 10MHz) Multi-GNSS, Galileo Ready Active Anti-Jamming and Advanced Multipath Mitigation; Time Pulse output (1PPS) and Clock output (con¿gurable, e.g. 10MHz) Multi-GNSS, Galileo Ready Active Anti-Jamming and Advanced Multipath Mitigation Dead Reckoning or Timing software available; For timing, Time Pulse output (1PPS) and Clock output (con¿gurable, e.g. 10MHz) Multi-GNSS, Dead Reckoning or Timing software available; For timing, Time Pulse output (1PPS) and Clock output (con¿gurable, e.g. 10MHz) GPS Disciplined 10MHz via OXCO oscillator; Hold Over:<±8usec/24h Multi-GNSS Disciplined 10MHz via TCXO oscillator
4800-230400
Operating temperature (degrees Celsius) –40 to + 85
4800-230400
Power source
Power consumption (Watts)
35s
35s
<5s
M12 Binary
9600
–40 to + 85
ext
Active
33s
30s
<1s
NMEA
4800-230400
–40 to + 85
ext
ive or Active
33s
30s
<1s
NMEA or M12 Binary
4800-230400
–40 to + 85
ext
ive or Active
60s
35s
<1s
2
10MHz, 1PPS, NMEA, TOD
38400
-20 to + 80
ext
1
10MHz, 1PPS, NMEA
4800-460800
–40 to + 85
ext
Warm up:<14W; Steady state :<10W Steady state:<0.6W
Active Active
1
10MHz, 1PPS, NMEA
4800-460800
–40 to + 85
ext
Steady state:<1.7W
Active
1
10MHz, 1PPS, NMEA
4800-460800
–40 to + 85
ext
Steady state:<2.2W
Active
1
10MHz, 1PPS, NMEA
4800-460800
–40 to + 85
ext
Steady state:<2.8W
Active
1
10MHz, 1PPS, NMEA
4800-460800
0 to + 70
ext
Steady state:<2.8W
Active
2
Bluetooth, RS-232 (all independent)
4, 800 - 460, 800
-40 to + 85
Ext (5V, 12V or 24V)
3.2 W
L1 GNSS Active
60s
35s
<1s
3
Bluetooth, USB, RS-232 (all independent)
4, 800 - 115, 200
-40 to + 85
Integrated battery
1.9 W
L1 GPS Active
60s
35s
<1s
3
Bluetooth, USB, RS-232 (all independent)
4, 800 - 460, 800
-40 to + 85
Integrated battery
3.3 W
L1 GNSS Active
60s
35s
<1s
3
Apple Bluetooth, USB, RS-232 (all independent)
4, 800 - 460, 800
-40 to + 85
Integrated battery
3.3 W
L1 GNSS Active
60s
35s
<1s
3
Bluetooth, USB, RS-232 (all independent)
4, 800 - 230, 400
-40 to + 70
Integrated battery
2.9 W
L1 GPS/LBand Active
60s
35s
<1s
3
Bluetooth, USB, RS-232 (all independent)
4, 800 - 230, 400
-40 to + 85
Integrated battery
2.5 W
60s
35s
<1s
2
Bluetooth, RS-232 (all independent)
4, 800 - 460, 800
-40 to + 85
Ext (5V, 12V or 24V)
3.3 W
Combined L1 GPS/ DGPS Beacon L1/L2 GNSS Active
60s
35s
<1s
3
Bluetooth, USB, RS-232 (all independent)
4, 800 - 460, 800
Integrated battery
3.3 W
L1/L2 GNSS Active
60s
35s
<1s
3
Bluetooth, USB, RS-232 (all independent)
4, 800 - 460, 800
-20 to + 60 (batttery) -20 to + 60 (batttery)
Integrated battery
3.9 W
L1/L2/LBand GNSS Active
60s
35s
<1s
3
Bluetooth, USB, RS-232 (all independent)
4, 800 - 460, 800
-20 to + 60 (batttery)
Integrated battery
3.9 W
L1/L2/LBand GNSS Active
50s ± 15s
30s
3s
5
Serial, Ethernet
Programmable
-40c to + 85c
External 10-30 VDC @2 AMPS
5 (tactical version)
External
50s ± 15s
30s
3s
5
Serial, Ethernet
Programmable
-40c to + 85c
External 10-30 VDC @2 AMPS
5 (tactical version)
External
External 10-30 VDC @2 AMPS External 10-30 VDC @2 AMPS
50s ± 15s
30s
3s
5
Serial, Ethernet
Programmable
-40c to + 85c
50s ± 15s
30s
3s
5
Serial, Ethernet
Programmable
-40c to + 85c
50s ± 15s
30s
3s
5
Serial, Ethernet
Programmable
-40c to + 85c
60s
35s
0.5s
2
RS-232, USB, BT
9.600 - 115.200
40s
15s
2s
2
RS-232, USB, BT
45s
38s
1s
7
<<35s
<33s
<1s
2
<<35s
<33s
<1s
<<35s
<33s
<<35s
Multi-GNSS Disciplined 10MHz via OXCO oscillator; Hold Over:<±50usec/24h Multi-GNSS Disciplined 10MHz via OXCO oscillator; Hold Over:<±10usec/24h Multi-GNSS Disciplined 10MHz via OXCO oscillator; Hold Over:<±5usec/24h Multi-GNSS Disciplined 10MHz via OXCO oscillator; Hold Over:<±1.5usec/24h The SXBlue series make optimal use of SBAS signals for ground s and rede¿ne to low power consumption. to provide submeter realtime positioning all the time to provide submeter realtime positioning all the time and rede¿ne to low power consumption. Apple iOS Bluetooth compatible for submeter work and rede¿ne to low power consumption.. Similar to SXBlue II GNSS. Worldwide Portable OmniSTAR receiver (VBS Service) . Integrated Battery. Portable DGPS Beacon receiver. Integrated battery. Dual Frequency GPS + GLONASS (external power) Dual Frequency RTK GPS + GLONASS and rede¿ne to low power consumption.. Apple iOS Bluetooth compatible for centimeter work and rede¿ne to low power consumption. Similar to SXBlue III GNSS. Dual Frequency GNSS, Worldwide 10cm with OmniSTAR G2 service and rede¿ne to low power consumption.. Fully Integrated Inertial Navigation System for LowHigh Dynamic Platforms, UAV, UGV, USV Relative navigation system for applications requiring relative platform data i.e. aerial refueling, shipboard landing
5 (tactical version)
External
Dual-GPS based attitude determination system
5 (tactical version)
External
Hybrid dual-GPS / IMU navigation system for stationary or slowly moving platforms i.e. aerostat
External 10-30 VDC @2 AMPS
9 (tactical version)
External
Accurate timing, position and attitude in a single box combining a high performance; versatile, GPS master clock with an accurate inertial navigation system in a single box solution.
–40 to + 85
ext, 12 V
1
L1 GNSS (E ) Beacon
SBAS and/or beacon and/or GPRS (NTRIP)
38, 400
–40 to + 85
ext, 12 V
1
L1 GNSS (E ) Beacon
SBAS and/or beacon and/or GPRS, PDA-unit
3 digital, 1 analog
19, 200
–10 to + 85
ext. 8 –30 V
0.2
L1 (E)
SBAS, GPRS modem, CAN-Interface
UART
4, 800–115, 200
–40 to + 85
ext
50 mW
ext
MTK (MediaTek) 3339 chipset, low power consumption, advanced software ed
1
UART
4, 800–115, 200
–40 to + 85
ext
66 mW
Ceramic Patch Antenna
MTK (MediaTek) 3339 chipset, low power consumption, advanced software ed
<1s
2
UART
4, 800–115, 200
–40 to + 85
ext
96 mW
ext
MTK (MediaTek) 3333 chipset, additional ext antenna ed
<33s
<1s
2
UART
4, 800–115, 200
–40 to + 85
ext
77mW
Ceramic Patch Antenna
MTK (MediaTek) 3333 chipset, advanced software ed
<<35s
<33s
<1s
1
UART
4, 800–115, 200
–40 to + 85
ext
96 mW
Ceramic Patch Antenna
MTK (MediaTek) 3333 chipset, advanced software ed
<<35s
<33s
<1s
1
UART
4, 800–115, 200
–40 to + 85
ext
119mW
ext
MTK (MediaTek) 3333 chipset, advanced software ed
<<35s
<33s
<1s
2
UART
4, 800–115, 200
–40 to + 85
ext
95mW
Ceramic Patch Antenna
MTK (MediaTek) 3333 chipset, advanced software ed
<<35s
<33s
<1s
7
UART, 5 GPIOs, I2C bus
115, 200
–40 to + 85
ext
<132mW
ext
high-accuracy pedestrian dead reckoning suitable for dense forest navigation and ¿re¿ghters
60s
30s
<10s
2
RS-232, CAN
4, 800–115, 200
–30 to + 70
External
<3
Integrated GPS + SBAS
GPS and SBAS smart antenna
60s
30s
<10s
2
RS-232, Bluetooth, CAN
10/100 Mbps
-10 to + 60
External
<4.6
60s
30s
<10s
4
3.3 V HCMOS
4, 800–115, 200
–30 to + 70
External
<1.0
GPS + SBAS + Lband + GLONASS (ER) (inc.) GPS + SBAS (ER)
L1/L2 GPS & GLONASS, OmniSTAR VBS/HP/XP/ G2, SBAS and Bluetooth smart antenna GPS and SBAS receiver module
60s
30s
<10s
6
3.3 V HCMOS, USB
4, 800–115, 200
-40 to + 85
External
<1.9
GPS + SBAS + GLONASS + Galileo (ER)
L1/L2 GPS & GLONASS and SBAS receiver module
www.gpsworld.com
January 2015 | GPS World
39
RECEIVER SURVEY 2015 | Sponsored by Manufacturer
IFEN GmbH www.ifen.com
ikeGPS www.ikeGPS.com www.gemapsight.com Interstate Electronics Corporation www.iechome.com
Model
Channels/tracking mode
Signal tracked
Maximum number of satellites tracked
environment and applications1
Size (W x H x D)
Weight
Eclipse P306 OEM Module
372 par
L1/L2, C/A & P code & , (SBAS) and GLONASS, BeiDou B1/B2/B3, Galileo E1/E5a/E5b, QZSS
89
AGLMNPRV2
1.6 x 0.5 x 2.8in
Eclipse P320 GNSS OEM Module PA300 GNSS Smart Antenna Module R330 GNSS Receiver
117 par. + 1
L1/L2, C/A & P code & , (SBAS), L-Band and GLONASS
27 + 1
AGLMNPRV2
117 par
L1/L2, C/A & P code & , (SBAS) and GLONASS
27
117 par. + 1
L1/L2, C/A & P code & , (SBAS), L-Band, GLONASS and Beacon
S320 GNSS Survey Receiver
117 par. + 1
L1/L2, C/A & P code & , (SBAS), L-Band and GLONASS
SBX-4 (OEM)
2 par.
RTCM SC–104
na
GLMNPV2
2.0 x 0.54 x 3.0in
<1.0oz
na / na / na / na
na
na
Vector H102 GPS Com Module Vector H200 GNSS Com Module Vector H320 GNSS Com Module Vector V102 GPS Com Vector V103 GPS Com
12 par. (x2)
L1 only, C/A–code & (SBAS)
12
AGLMNOPV2
14.8 x 4.1 x 1.0in
<8.8oz
1.5m / 0.3m / 1cm / 5mm 1-sigma
50
0.05
117 par. (x2)
L1, C/A-code & , (SBAS) and GLONASS
27
AGLMNOPRV2
2.8 x 0.2 x 4.3in
<1.8oz
1.5m / 0.3m / 1cm / 5mm 1-sigma
20
0.05
117 par. (x2) + 1
L1/L2, C/A & P code & , (SBAS), L-Band and GLONASS
27 + 1
AGLMNOPRV2
2.8 x 0.6 x 6.0in
<3.7oz
1.5m / 0.3m / 1cm / 5mm 1-sigma
20
0.05
12 par. (x2)
L1 only, C/A–code & (SBAS)
12
AGLMNOPV1
16.4 x 6.2 x 2.7in
3.3lb
1.5m / 0.3m / 1cm / na 1-sigma
50
0.05
117 par. (x2)
L1, C/A-code & , (SBAS) and GLONASS
27
AGLMNOPV1
8.2 x 5.7 x 26.1in
5.4lb
1.5m / 0.3m / 1cm / 5mm 1-sigma
20
0.05
Vector V104 GPS Com Vector VS131 GNSS Com
12 par. (x2)
L1 only, C/A–code & (SBAS)
12
AGLMNOPV1
5.1 x 1.8 x 10.2in
0.9lb
1.5m / 0.3m / 1cm / na 1-sigma
50
0.05
117 par. (x2)
L1, C/A-code & , (SBAS) and GLONASS
27
AGLMNOPV1
4.7 x 3.0 x 8.0in
2.5lb
1.5m / 0.3m / 1cm / 5mm 1-sigma
20
0.05
Vector VS330 GNSS Com
117 par. (x2) + 1
L1/L2, C/A & P code & , (SBAS), L-Band and GLONASS
27 + 1
AGLMNOPV1
4.7 x 3.0 x 8.0in
2.5lb
1.5m / 0.3m / 1cm / 5mm 1-sigma
20
0.05
SX3
-de¿ned, 490 par. tested on Intel i7-4790K
-de¿ned, up to 490 tested
AGLMMetNOPSTV1
13.5 x 3.5 x 20.0cm
0.9kg ( + PC or notebook)
~10m (95%); Code accuracy: <20cm; Carrier accuracy: < 1mm
<10
up to 25Hz PVT
NavX-NTR
120 par. Narrow; correlator
all in view
NP1
19” x 1HU x 22cm
2.5kg
~10m (95%)
<10
10Hz PVT
MapSight
16ch
up to 8 signal chains tracked in real-time; GPS L1 C/A, L2 P, L2C, L5; Galileo E1, E5a, E5b, E5 AltBOC, E6; GLONASS G1 C/A, G2 C/A; BeiDou B1, B2, SBAS GPS L1 C/A, L2 P, L2C, L5; Galileo E1, E5ab, E6; GLONASS G1 C/A & P; GLONASS G2; IRNSS L + S-Band; BeiDou B1, B2, SBAS GPS L1 C/A code, 16 GPS
16
DGH1
28 x 11 x 6
0.6m CEP (SBAS) / 1.5m CEP autonomous
na
1Hz PVT
TruTrak Munitions
12 dedicated or multiplexed
L1/L2 C/A and P (Y)
12
D
3.42 x 3.42 x 0.495in
<0.25lb
ITAR Controlled - Data available upon request
100
0.5 or 1
23g
ITAR Controlled - Data available upon request ITAR Controlled - Data avliable upon request
as above
as above
TruTrak Evolution SS TruTrak Type II
Jackson Labs Technologies, Inc. www.jackson-labs.com
Japan Radio Co., Ltd. www.jrc.co.jp/eng/
JAVAD GNSS www.javad.com
40
Time (nanosec)
Position Àx update rate (sec)
<0.8oz
Position: autonomous (code) / realtime differential (code) /, real-time kinematic / post-processed2 1.5m / 0.3m / 1cm / 5mm 1-sigma
20
0.05
2.8 x 0.5 x 4.3in
<2.5oz
1.5m / 0.3m / 1cm / 5mm 1-sigma
20
0.05
AGLMNPRV2
3.2 x 2.0 x 1.5in
<4.7oz
1.5m / 0.3m / 1cm / 5mm 1-sigma
20
0.05
27 + 1
AGLMNPRV2
4.7 x 1.8 x 7.0in
1.42lb
1.5m / 0.3m / 1cm / 5mm 1-sigma
20
0.05
27 + 1
AGLMNPRV1
4.5 x 7.8in
3.3lb
1.5m / 0.3m / 1cm / 5mm 1-sigma
20
0.05
12 dedicated
L1 C/A and P (Y)
12
D
24 dedicated
L1/L2 C/A and P (Y)
12
D
3.07 x 0.93in with tabs to 1.49in 1.76 x 0.368 x 2.45
35g
40ns
TruTrak DM
24 dedicated
L1/L2 C/A and P (Y)
12
D
2.46 x 0.347 x 2.49
12 par.
L2, L1, Y (P), C/A, SAASM
12
ADLMMETNOT2
2.85 x 2.0 x 0.5
<2.5oz
ITAR Controlled - Data avliable upon request <2m RMS
40ns
SAASM FireFly-IIA DOCXO GPSDO
<30ns RMS
1Hz
HD CSAC SAASM GPSDO
12 par.
L2, L1, Y (P), C/A, SAASM
12
ADLMMETNOT2
2.85 x 2.0 x 0.5
<2oz
<2m RMS
<30ns RMS
1Hz
LTE-Lite 10/15.36/19.2/20/ MHz SMT Module GPSDO Low Power HD CSAC (Chip Scale Cesium Atomic Clock) SWAP optimized GPSDO FireFly-IIA 10MHz GPSDO FireFly-1A 10MHz GPSDO ULN-2550 25MHz / 100MHz / 10MHz GPSDO Mini-JLT GPSDO
65 par.
L1, C/A, GPS/QZSS, WAAS, EGNOS, SBAS
65
ADLMMETNOTV2
0.7 x 1.2 x 0.1in
0.1oz
<2m RMS
<30ns RMS
1Hz and 5Hz
50 par.
L1, C/A, WAAS, EGNOS, SBAS
50
ADLMMETNOT2
2 x 2.5 x 0.5in
<2oz
<2m RMS
<15ns RMS
1Hz
50 par.
L1, C/A, WAAS, EGNOS, SBAS
50
ADLMMETNOTV2
1.5 x 3 x 1in
1.74oz
<2m RMS
<30ns RMS
1Hz
50 par.
L1, C/A, WAAS, EGNOS, SBAS
50
ADLMMETNOTV2
1.0 x 2.5 x 0.5in
0.64oz
<2m RMS
<30ns RMS
1Hz
50 par.
L1, C/A, WAAS, EGNOS, SBAS
50
ADLMMETNOTV2
1.5 x 3.5 x 0.8in
1.8oz
<2m RMS
<30ns RMS
1Hz
50 par.
1Hz
L1, C/A, WAAS, EGNOS, SBAS
50
ADLMMETNOTV2
5.05 x 1.38 x 0.7in
2oz
<2m RMS
<15ns RMS
LC_XO GPSDO 10MHz GPS9 Series: CCA-700 GPS10Series: CCA-800 TRIUMPH-LS
50 par.
L1, C/A, WAAS, EGNOS, SBAS
50
ADLMMETNOTV2
0.97 x 0.97 x 0.5
<1oz
<2m RMS
<30ns RMS
1Hz
16 channels + search channel 23 channels + search channel 864
GPS/Galileo/SBAS/Quasi-zenith
16
CHLMNPV2
12.4 x 2.5 x 12.4mm 12.4 x 2.5 x 12.4mm 183 x 124 x 106mm
0.7g (approx)
2.3m typ. / 2.0m typ. / na; (CEP)
na
1Hz
TRIUMPH-1M
864
TRIUMPH-NT
864
TRIUMPH-2
216
Delta- 3
864
TRE- 3
864
TRUIMPH-4X
216
Alpha G3
216
Alpha G2T
216
Alpha G3T
216
GPS World | January 2015
GPS/GLONASS/BeiDou/Quasi-zenith/SBAS/ Galileo GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A/E5B/ AltBoc; GLONASS CA/L2C/P1/P2/L3; SBAS L1/L5; QZSS CA/L1C/L2C/L5/SAIF; BeiDou B1/B2 GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A/E5B/ AltBoc; GLONASS CA/L2C/P1/P2/L3; SBAS L1/L5; QZSS CA/L1C/L2C/L5/SAIF; BeiDou B1/B2 GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A/E5B/ AltBoc; GLONASS CA/L2C/P1/P2/L3; SBAS L1/L5; QZSS CA/L1C/L2C/L5/SAIF; BeiDou B1/B2 GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C; GLONASS CA/L2C/P1/ P2; SBAS L1 GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A/E5B/ AltBoc/E6; GLONASS CA/L2C/P1/P2/L3; SBAS L1/L5; QZSS CA/L1C/L2C/L5/SAIF/LEX; BeiDou B1/B2/B3 GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A/E5B/ AltBoc/E6; GLONASS CA/L2C/P1/P2/L3; SBAS L1/L5; QZSS CA/L1C/L2C/L5/SAIF/LEX; BeiDou B1/B2/B3 4x GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; 4x Galileo E1/E5A; 4x SBAS L1/L5; 4x QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L5/L1C; 4x BeiDou E1 GPS CA; Galileo E1; GLONASS CA; SBAS L1; QZSS CA/SAIF/L1C; BeiDou E1 GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A; SBAS L1/ L5; QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L5/L1C; BeiDou E1 GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A; GLONASS CA/P1/P2/L2C; SBAS L1/L5; QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L5/L1C; BeiDou E1
23
CHLMNPV2
all in view
1GHLMTNPROMet
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
all in view
1GHLMTNPROMet
0.7g (approx)
2.3m typ. / 2.0m typ. / na; (CEP)
na
1Hz
2100g
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
3
100Hz
178 x 96 x 178mm
1700g
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
3
100Hz
176 x 126 x 62mm
1100g
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
3
100Hz
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm <2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
85 x 61 x 132mm
560g
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
109 x 35 x 160mm
420g
3
100Hz
3
100Hz
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
100 x 80mm
87g
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
3
100Hz
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
178 x 93 x 178mm
1850g
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
3
20Hz
<2m / <0.5m / 1.5cm + 2 ppm /; 0.5cm + 1.5ppm <2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm <2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
148 x 85 x 35mm
430g
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
148 x 85 x 35mm
435g
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
148 x 85 x 35mm
448g
3
100Hz
3
100Hz
3
100Hz
www.gpsworld.com
Sponsored by Cold start3
Warm start4
Reacquisition5
No. of ports
Port type
Baud rate
60s
30s
<10s
6
3.3 V HCMOS, USB
60s
30s
<10s
5
60s
30s
<10s
60s
30s
60s
30s
| RECEIVER SURVEY 2015
Power source
Power consumption (Watts)
Antenna type6
Description or Comments
4, 800–115, 200
Operating temperature (degrees Celsius) -40 to + 85
External
<2.55
Dual / Triple frequency GPS, GLONASS, BeiDou, Galileo, QZSS and SBAS receiver module
3.3 V HCMOS, USB
4, 800–115, 200
–40 to + 70
External
<2.5
GPS + SBAS + GLONASS + Galileo + BeiDou (ER) GPS + SBAS + Lband + GLONASS (ER)
L1/L2 GPS & GLONASS, OmniSTAR VBS/HP/XP/ G2, and SBAS receiver module
2
3.3 V HCMOS
4, 800–115, 200
–30 to + 70
External
<1.9
Integrated GPS + SBAS + GLONASS (ER)
L1/L2 GPS & GLONASS and SBAS smart antenna module
<15s
2
RS-232
4, 800–115, 200
–40 to + 70
External
<4.6
L1/L2 GPS & GLONASS, OmniSTAR VBS/HP/XP/ G2, Beacon, SBAS and USB logging receiver
<10s
6
RS-232 (Multi-Use), RS-232, Bluetooth, USB, Bluetooth, SD, UHF, GSM
4, 800–38, 400
–30 to + 70
Internal w/ Option of External
Rover: 4.4 Base Tx UHF: 7
<60s
30s
<10s
2
3.3 V HCMOS
4, 800–115, 200
–30 to + 70
External
<0.25
L1/L2 GPS + SBAS + Lband + GLONASS (ER) (inc.) + Beacon Integrated GPS + SBAS + Lband + GLONASS (ER) Beacon (ER)
60s
30s
<10s
2
RS-232, NMEA2000
4, 800–115, 200
–40 to + 70
External
<3
GPS + SBAS (ER)
40s
20s
<10s
6
3.3 V HCMOS, USB
4, 800–115, 200
-40 to + 85
External
<2.1
60s
30s
<10s
5
3.3 V HCMOS, USB
4, 800–115, 200
–30 to + 70
External
<3.25
60s
30s
<10s
2
RS-232, NMEA2000
4, 800–115, 200
-40 to + 70
External
<3
GPS + GLONASS + Galileo + Lband + SBAS (ER) L1/L2 GPS + GLONASS + Galileo + Lband + SBAS (ER) Integrated GPS + SBAS
60s
30s
<10s
2
RS-232, RS-422
480 Mbps USB
–30 to + 70
External
<5
60s
30s
<10s
2
RS-232, or NMEA2000
4, 800–115, 200
-40 to + 70
External
<3
60s
20s
<10s
3
RS-232, USB
4, 800–115, 200
–30 to + 70
External
<4.6
40s
20s
<10s
3
RS-232, RS-422, USB
4, 800–115, 200
–30 to + 70
External
<6.2
<55s
<10s
<1s
1
1 USB 3.0
-0 to + 40
ext.
<20W
GPS + GLONASS + Galileo + Lband + SBAS + Beacon (ER) L1/L2 GPS + GLONASS + Galileo + Lband + SBAS + Beacon (ER) Active, external
<60s
<30s
<1s
1
1 Ethernet
-20 to + 50
ext. (AC/DC)
<30W
Active, external
<35s
<20s
<5s
1
USB, RS232
153.6k (nominal)
–42 to + 85
int
na
Internal Patch
120s
35s
5s
2
Serial RS-422 Serial TTL - CDU (debug)
as above
as above
ext
3 (typ)
E
3
1 x RS 232 and 2 x CMOS serial ports, DS-101, TOD and 1-10PPS 8 serial data ports, 2RS - 232 2 SPI ( 7 slaves) 2 SDLC AMRAAM IMU Ports 21 general purpose I/O Extrenal 10MHz input 5 x RS - 422 s SDLC/AMRAAM DS101/102 TOD & 1PPS RS-232 NMEA-0183, SI, 10MHz, DS-101 KeyFill Port
as above
as above
as above
<120s
<60
Data Avaliable on request
Data avliable on request <60s
<1s
Data avliable on request <1s
1
<60s
<1s
<1s
1
<35s
<1s
<1s
<45s
<1s
<1s
Integrated GNSS + SBAS (optional Beacon) Integrated GPS + SBAS
L1/L2 GPS & GLONASS, OmniSTAR VBS/HP/XP/ G2, SBAS, UHF radio, GSM, SD & USB logging, Bluetooth smart antenna 61108-4 compliant beacon board with database search receiver module GPS and SBAS com smart antenna receiver module GPS & GLONASS, SBAS com receiver module
L1/L2 GPS & GLONASS, OmniSTAR VBS/HP/XP/ G2 com receiver module GPS and SBAS com receiver GPS, GLONASS and SBAS com receiver with integrated antennas (optional beacon differential) GPS and SBAS com receiver GPS and GLONASS com receiver with OmniSTAR VBS, SBAS and beacon differential L1/L2 GPS and GLONASS com receiver with OmniSTAR VBS/HP/XP/G2, SBAS and Beacon differential, USB logging Multi-frequency real-time software receiver with opt. dual antenna feature, external sensor data interface. For scienti¿c applications, fully Àexible and open system. Includes external notebook. Monitoring and reference station applications
internal Laser range¿nder (300m), com and camera. For measuring remote GPS positions and measuring dimensions from images
as above
as above
ive
- 40 to + 85
3.3
1.5
ive and Active
4800 NMEA and 57, 600 SiRF Binary 9, 600 - 115, 200
–40to + 85
3.3
2
ive
-45 to + 85
11V-14V
<4.0W
3.3V
RS-232 NMEA-0183, SI, 10MHz, DS-101 KeyFill Port
9, 600 - 115, 200
-45 to + 85
8.V-16V
<1.0W
3.3V
2
TTL NMEA, Status, 10MHz, 1PPS
38400
-20 to + 85’
3.3V
<0.2W
3.3V to 5V
2
RS-232, Alarm, 10MHz, 1PPS
9, 600 - 115, 200
-20 to + 85’
5V
<0.45W
5V
Very Low Power Chip Scale Cesium Atomic Clock with GPS Disciplining
Built-In 10MHz Distribution Ampli¿er, 3-Axis Accelerometer, low-g option Ultra small and light GPS Disciplined Oscillator
Fully security approved con¿guration
Very Low Phase Noise and very good ADEV, with Small and Ultra Low Power MicroGRAM SAASM GPS with Y (P), C/A code Ultra Small and Ultra Low Power SAASM GPS with Y (P), C/A code, and Chip Scale Cesium Atomic Clock. LTE Small Cell optimized SMT frequency/timing and GPS module, very low cost, Size, Weight, and Power,
<45s
<1s
<1s
1
RS-232, Alarm, 10MHz, 1PPS
9, 600 - 115, 200
-20 to + 85’
11.0-14.0 V
<3.5W
5V
<45s
<1s
<1s
1
RS-232, Alarm, 10MHz, 1PPS
9, 600 - 115, 200
-20 to + 85’
8.0-14.0 V
<1.4W
3.3V
<45s
<1s
<1s
1
RS-232, Alarm, 10/25/50/100MHz, 1PPS
115, 200
-20 to + 85’
11.0-14.0 V
<3.5W
5V
Adds four 25MHz LVDS outputs (50MHz option), a 100MHz output, and a 10MHz output Trimble Mini-T Legacy Replacement unit with improved phase noise, ADEV, and wider temp-range Socketable Low Cost GPSDO module with 1 inch square footprint and 10MHz output Galileo:Hardware Ready
<45s
<1s
<1s
2
TTL/USB NMEA-0183, SI, 10MHz
9600bps async
-30 to + 70
5V
<2.5W
3.3V/5V
<45s
<1s
<1s
1
TTL NMEA-0183, SI, 10MHz
9, 600 - 115, 200
-35 to + 75
3.3V
<0.55W
5V
1
1 UART
1
1 UART
1111111111
USB 2.0 Host USB 2.0 Device Ethernet WiFi Bluetooth; 1PPS (optional) Event Marker (optional) Ext. Frq In/Out (optional) RS-232 USB 2.0 Ethernet Wi-Fi Bluetooth 1PPS (optional) Event Marker (optional) Ext. Ant. (optional) USB OTG Wi-Fi; Bluetooth; 1PPS (optional); Event Marker (optional) Ext. Freq In/ Out (optional) USB; Wi-Fi; Bluetooth
480 Mbps; 480 Mbps; 10/100 Mbps; 54 Mps; 2 Mbps 2400bps; 4800bps; 9600bps; 19200bps; 38400bps 480 Mbps; 480 Mbps; 10/100 Mbps; 65 Mps; 2 Mbps
35s typ.
33s typ.
35s typ.
33s typ.
<35s
<5s
3s typ. (within 5s block out) 3s typ. (within 5s block out) <1s
<35s
<5s
<1s
2111111111
<35s
<5s
<1s
1111111
<35s
<5s
<1s
111
<35s
<5s
<1s
32111221
<35s
<5s
<1s
32111221
<35 s
<5 s
<1 s
21111
11111 11111 11111
www.gpsworld.com
RS232; RS422; USB; Ethernet; CAN (optional); 1PPS (optional); Event Marker (optional); IRIG (optional); Ext. Freq In/ Out (optional) RS232; RS422; USB; Ethernet; CAN (optional); 1PPS (optional); Event Marker (optional); IRIG (optional); Ext. Freq In/ Out (optional) RS232; USB; Ethernet; Wi-Fi; Bluetooth
RS232; USB/RS232; Bluetooth; 1PPS/IRIG; Event Marker RS232; USB/RS232; Bluetooth; 1PPS/IRIG; Event Marker RS232; USB/RS232; Bluetooth; 1PPS/IRIG; Event Marker
-35 to + 75
ext
140mW; @3.3V
-30to + 70
ext
150mW; @3.3V
-30 to + 55
ext/int
8
Active, Includes Preampli¿er Active, Includes Preampli¿er I/E
480 kbps; 480 Mbps; 10/100 Mbps; 54 Mps; 2 Mbps
-40 to + 60
ext/int
4.5
I/E
480 Mbps; 65 Mbps; 2 Mbps
-30 to + 55
ext/int
7.5
E
Galileo:Hardware Ready 16 GB internal memory, microSD card slot, UHF/ FH radio; 4G/LTE card, 800x480 colour TFT LCD, J-FIELD SOFTWARE 16 GB internal memory, microSD card slot; UHF/FH radio; 4G/LTE card
12 Mbps; 54 Mps; 2 Mbps
-40 to + 60
ext/int
2.5
I
16 GB internal memory, microSD card slot, UHF/ FH radio; 4G/LTE card, 800x480 colour TFT LCD, J-FIELD SOFTWARE 2048MB memory
460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 10/100 Mbps; 1 Mps
-40 to + 70
ext
8
E
16 GB memory
460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 10/100 Mbps; 1 Mps
-40 to + 70
ext
8
E
16 GB memory
460.8 kbps; 12 Mbps; 2 Mbps
-35 to + 75
ext/int
6.2
I/E
2048MB memory; UHF/FH radio; GSM/GPRS/ EDGE/CDMA modem
460.8 kbps; 12 Mbps; 2 Mbps
-35 to + 75
ext/int
1.8
E
256MB memory; GSM/GPRS modem
460.8 kbps; 12 Mbps; 2 Mbps
-35 to + 75
ext/int
1.9
E
256MB memory; GSM/GPRS modem
460.8 kbps; 12 Mbps; 2 Mbps
-35 to + 75
ext/int
2.6
E
256MB memory; GSM/GPRS modem
January 2015 | GPS World
41
RECEIVER SURVEY 2015 | Sponsored by Manufacturer
Model
Channels/tracking mode
Signal tracked
Alpha2-G3
216
Alpha2-G2
216
GPS CA; Galileo E1; GLONASS CA; SBAS L1; QZSS CA/SAIF/L1C; BeiDou E1 GPS CA; Galileo E1; SBAS L1; QZSS CA/SAIF/ L1C; BeiDou E1 GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A; SBAS L1/ L5; QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L5/L1C; BeiDou E1 GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A; GLONASS CA/P1/P2/L2C; SBAS L1/L5; QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L5/L1C; BeiDou E1 GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A; SBAS L1/ L5; QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L5/L1C; BeiDou E1 GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A/E5B; GLONASS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L3; SBAS L1/L5; QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L5/L1C; BeiDou E1/E5B GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A/E5B; GLONASS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L3; SBAS L1/L5; QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L5/L1C; BeiDou E1/E5B 2x GPS CA; 2x Galileo E1; 2x SBAS L1; 2x QZSS CA/SAIF/L1C; 2x BeiDou E1 2x GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C; 2x Galileo E1; 2x SBAS L1; 2x QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L1C; 2x BeiDou E1 2x GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C; 2x Galileo E1; 2x Glonass CA/P1/P2/L2C; 2x SBAS L1; 2x QZSS CA/SAIF/ L2C/L1C; 2x BeiDou E1 4x GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C; 4x Galileo E1; 1x Glonass CA/P1/P2/L2C; 4x SBAS L1; 4x QZSS CA/SAIF/ L2C/L1C; 4x BeiDou E1 GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A; SBAS L1/ L5; QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L5/L1C; BeiDou E1
Alpha2-G2T
216
Alpha2-G3T
216
Delta G2T
216
Delta G3T
216
Delta-G3TAJ
216
Delta D-G2
216
Delta D-G2D
216
Delta D-G3D
216
Delta Q-G3D
216
Sigma G2T
216
Sigma G3T
216
Sigma G3TAJ
216
Sigma D-G2
216
Sigma D-G2D
216
Sigma D-G3D
216
Sigma Q-G3D
216
GISmore
216
TR-G2
216
TR-G3
216
TR-G2T
216
TR-G3T
216
TRE-G2T
216
TRE-G3T
216
TRE-G3TAJ
216
Duo-G2
216
Duo-G2D
216
Duo-G3D
216
Quattro-G3D
216
John Deere www.JohnDeere.com
StarFire 3000
66 par.
Leica Geosystems AG www.leica-geosystems.com
iCON gps 60
120
iCON gps 80
120
environment and applications1
Size (W x H x D)
Weight
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
148 x 85 x 35mm
430g
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
148 x 85 x 35mm
415g
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
148 x 85 x 35mm
435g
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
148 x 85 x 35mm
448g
Position: autonomous (code) / realtime differential (code) /, real-time kinematic / post-processed2 <2m / <0.5m / 1.5cm + 2 ppm /; 0.5cm + 1.5 ppm <2m / <0.5m / 1.5cm + 2 ppm /; 0.5cm + 1.5 ppm <2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.5 ppm <2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.5 ppm
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
109 x 35 x 169mm
394g
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
109 x 35 x 169mm
401g
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
109 x 35 x 169mm
401g
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm <2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm <2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm <2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
109 x 35 x 169mm
414g
109 x 35 x 169mm
414g
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
109 x 35 x 169mm
414g
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
109 x 35 x 169mm
454g
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
132 x 61 x 190mm
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
all in view
3
100Hz
3
100Hz
3
100Hz
3
100Hz
3
100Hz
3
100Hz
3
100Hz
3
100Hz 100Hz
3
100Hz
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
3
100Hz
1270g
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
3
100Hz
132 x 61 x 190mm
1277g
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
3
100Hz
1AGLMTNPROMet
132 x 61 x 190mm
1270g
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
3
100Hz
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
132 x 61 x 190mm
1290g
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
3
100Hz
2x GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C; 2x Galileo E1; 2x SBAS L1; 2x QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L1C; 2x BeiDou E1
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
132 x 61 x 190mm
1290g
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
3
100Hz
2x GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C; 2x Galileo E1; 2x Glonass CA/P1/P2/L2C; 2x SBAS L1; 2x QZSS CA/SAIF/ L2C/L1C; 2x BeiDou E1 4x GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C; 4x Galileo E1; 1x Glonass CA/P1/P2/L2C; 4x SBAS L1; 4x QZSS CA/SAIF/ L2C/L1C; 4x BeiDou E1 GPS CA; Galileo E1; GLONASS CA; SBAS L1; QZSS CA/SAIF/L1C; BeiDou E1 GPS CA; Galileo E1; SBAS L1; QZSS CA/SAIF/ L1C; BeiDou E1 GPS CA; Galileo E1; GLONASS CA; SBAS L1; QZSS CA/SAIF/L1C; BeiDou E1 GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A; SBAS L1/ L5; QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L5/L1C; BeiDou E1 GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A; GLONASS CA/P1/P2/L2C; SBAS L1/L5; QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L5/L1C; BeiDou E1 GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A; SBAS L1/ L5; QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L5/L1C; BeiDou E1
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
132 x 61 x 190mm
1290g
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
3
100Hz
all in view
1AGLMTNPROMet
132 x 61 x 190mm
1330g
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
3
100Hz
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm <2m / <0.5m / 1.5cm + 2 ppm /; 0.5cm + 1.5 ppm <2m / <0.5m / 1.5cm + 2 ppm /; 0.5cm + 1.5 ppm <2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm <2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A/E5B; GLONASS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L3; SBAS L1/L5; QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L5/L1C; BeiDou E1/E5B GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A/E5B; GLONASS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L3; SBAS L1/L5; QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L5/L1C; BeiDou E1/E5B 2x GPS CA; 2x Galileo E1; 2x SBAS L1; 2x QZSS CA/SAIF/L1C; 2x BeiDou E1 2x GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C; 2x Galileo E1; 2x SBAS L1; 2x QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L1C; 2x BeiDou E1 2x GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C; 2x Galileo E1; 2x Glonass CA/P1/P2/L2C; 2x SBAS L1; 2x QZSS CA/SAIF/ L2C/L1C; 2x BeiDou E1 4x GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C; 4x Galileo E1; 1x Glonass CA/P1/P2/L2C; 4x SBAS L1; 4x QZSS CA/SAIF/ L2C/L1C; 4x BeiDou E1 L1, L2, G1, & G2 full wavelength carrier phase tracking; C/A, P1, P2, G1 & G2 code tracking
1AGLMTNPROMet 1AGLMTNPROMet
Position Àx update rate (sec)
3
GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A/E5B; GLONASS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L3; SBAS L1/L5; QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L5/L1C; BeiDou E1/E5B GPS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L5; Galileo E1/E5A/E5B; GLONASS CA/P1/P2/L2C/L3; SBAS L1/L5; QZSS CA/SAIF/L2C/L5/L1C; BeiDou E1/E5B 2x GPS CA; 2x Galileo E1; 2x SBAS L1; 2x QZSS CA/SAIF/L1C; 2x BeiDou E1
all in view all in view
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm <2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
Time (nanosec)
all in view
1GORPV
79 x 36 x 131mm
303g
all in view
2AGLMTNPROMet
55 x 40 x 13mm
21g
all in view
2AGLMTNPROMet
57 x 66 x 12mm
34g
all in view
2AGLMTNPROMet
57 x 66 x 12mm
34g
all in view
2AGLMTNPROMet
57 x 88 x 12mm
47g
all in view
2AGLMTNPROMet
100 x 80 x 14mm
70g
all in view
2AGLMTNPROMet
100 x 80 x 14mm
all in view
2AGLMTNPROMet
100 x 80 x 14mm
3
100Hz
3
100Hz
3
100Hz
3
100Hz
3
100Hz
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
3
100Hz
77g
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
3
100Hz
77g
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
3
100Hz
<2m / <0.5m / 1.5cm + 2 ppm /; 0.5cm + 1.5 ppm <2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm <2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
all in view
2AGLMTNPROMet
100 x 80 x 14mm
90g
all in view
2AGLMTNPROMet
100 x 80 x 14mm
90g
3
100Hz
3
100Hz
all in view
2AGLMTNPROMet
100 x 80 x 14mm
90g
3
100Hz
all in view
2AGLMTNPROMet
100 x 120 x 14mm
130g
<2m / <0.5m / 1cm + 1 ppm /; 0.3cm + 0.1 ppm
3
100Hz
66 GNSS 1 StarFire
WP, LNOPR1, Precision Ag, Construction
22.3 x 16.5 x 22.3
1.6kg
SF1: 1m 95%, SF2: 7cm 95%, RTK (<40km) 2cm + 0.5ppm 95% 1-D
na
1Hz, 5Hz, 10Hz ( programmable)
GPS: L1, L2, L2C, L5, GLONASS: L1, L2, Galileo E1, E5a, E5b, Alt-BOC, BeiDou, SBAS
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
AGLMNR1
197 x 197 x H 130mm
1.45kg
2-3m / 25cm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1ppm
< 20
20Hz
GPS: L1, L2, L2C, L5, GLONASS: L1, L2, Galileo E1, E5a, E5b, Alt-BOC, BeiDou B1, B2, SBAS
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
AGLMNRV1
180 x 153 x 85 mm
2.25kg
2-3m / 25cm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1ppm
< 20
20Hz
D 186mm x H 71mm D 186mm x H 89mm 166 x 79 x 212mm
0.7kg
2-3m / 25cm / 10mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.5ppm 2-3m / 25cm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1ppm 2-3m / 25cm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1ppm
< 20
5Hz
< 20
20Hz
< 20
20Hz
0.93kg
2-3m / 25cm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1ppm 2-3m / 25cm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1ppm 2-3m / 25cm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1ppm
< 20
20Hz
< 20
20Hz
< 20
20Hz
< 20 < 20
1Hz 5Hz
Viva GS08plus
120
GPS: L1, L2, L2C, GLONASS: L1, L2, SBAS
120
Viva GS10
120, upgradable >500
GPS: L1, L2, L2C, L5, GLONASS: L1, L2, Galileo E1, E5a, E5b, Alt-BOC, SBAS GPS: L1, L2, L2C, L5, GLONASS: L1, L2, Galileo E1, E5a, E5b, Alt-BOC, BeiDou B1, B2, SBAS
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2 Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2 Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
AGLMNR1
Viva GS12
Viva GS14
120, upgradable >500 120, upgradable >500 120, upgradable >500
GPS: L1, L2, L2C, GLONASS: L1, L2, Galileo: E1, E5b, BeiDou B1, B2, SBAS GPS: L1, L2, L2C, L5, GLONASS: L1, L2, Galileo E1, E5a, E5b, Alt-BOC, BeiDou B1, B2, SBAS GPS: L1, L2, L2C, L5, GLONASS: L1, L2, Galileo E1, E5a, E5b, Alt-BOC, BeiDou B1, B2, SBAS
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2 Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2 Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
AGLMNR1
AGLMNR1
D 190mm x H 119mm D 198mm x H 196mm 200 x 94 x 220mm
Zeno 5 Zeno 10
48 14
GPS: L1; SBAS GPS: L1 code; GLONASS: L1 Code; SBAS
48 14
AGHLMNR1 AGHLMNR1
158 x 78 x 38mm 278 x 102 x 45mm
0.375kg 0.74kg
2-5m / - / - / < 2.0 m 2-5m / Sub-meter / - / 10mm + 2ppm
Zeno GG03
120
GPS: L1, L2, L2C, GLONASS: L1, L2, Galileo E1, BeiDou B1, SBAS
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
AGLMNR1
D 186mm x H 71mm
0.7kg
2-5m / 40cm / 10mm + 2ppm / 10mm + 2ppm
< 20
5Hz
Zeno CS25 GNSS
120
GPS: L1, L2, L2C, GLONASS: L1, L2, Galileo E1, BeiDou B1, SBAS
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
AGHLMNR1
144 x 242 x 40mm
1.4kg
2-5m / 50cm / 10cm / 10mm + 2ppm
< 20
5Hz
GRX1200 + GNSS
120
GPS: L1, L2, L2C, L5, GLONASS: L1, L2, Galileo E1, E5a, E5b, Alt-BOC, BeiDou, SBAS
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
AGLMetORT1
166 x 79 x 212mm
1.25kg
5m / 25cm / na / na
< 20
20Hz
Viva GS15 Viva GS25
42
Maximum number of satellites tracked
GPS World | January 2015
AGLMNR1 AGLMNR1
AGLMNR1
0.95kg 1.20kg
1.34kg 1.84kg
www.gpsworld.com
Sponsored by Cold start3
Warm start4
Reacquisition5
No. of ports
Port type
11111 <35s
<5s
<1s
11111
RS232; USB/RS232; Bluetooth; 1PPS/IRIG; Event Marker RS232; USB/RS232; Bluetooth; 1PPS/IRIG; Event Marker RS232; USB/RS232; Bluetooth; 1PPS/IRIG; Event Marker RS232; USB/RS232; Bluetooth; 1PPS/IRIG; Event Marker
11111 11111
<35s
<5s
<1s
31111221
<35s
<5s
<1s
31111221
<35s
<5s
<1s
ext
1.6
E
256MB memory;
-35 to + 75
ext
1.4
E
256MB memory;
460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps, 480 Mbps, 10/100 Mbps, 1 Mps 460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 10/100 Mbps; 1 Mps
-35 to + 75
ext
1.7
E
256MB memory
-35 to + 75
ext
2.4
E
256MB memory
RS232; RS422; USB; Ethernet; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG/Ext. Freq In/Out
460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 10/100 Mbps; 1 Mps
RS232; RS422; USB; Ethernet; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG/Ext. Freq In/Out RS232; RS422; USB; Ethernet; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG/Ext. Freq In/Out RS232; RS422; USB; Ethernet; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG/Ext. Freq In/Out
460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 10/100 Mbps; 1 Mps 460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 10/100 Mbps; 1 Mps 460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 10/100 Mbps; 2 Mbps; 1 Mps 460.8kbps; 460.8kbps; 480Mbps; 10/100 Mbps; 2 Mbps; 1Mps 460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 10/100 Mbps; 2 Mbps; 1 Mps 460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 10/100 Mbps; 2 Mbps; 1 Mps 460.8kbps; 460.8kbps; 480Mbps; 10/100 Mbps; 2 Mbps; 1Mps 460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 10/100 Mbps; 2 Mbps; 1 Mps 460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 10/100 Mbps; 2 Mbps; 1 Mps 2 Mbps
460.8 kbps; 12 Mbps; 1 Mps
<5s
<1s
31111221
<1s
31111221
<35s
<5s
<1s
31111221
<35s
<5s
<1s
31111221
RS232; RS422; USB; Ethernet; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG/Ext. Freq In/Out
<35s
<5s
<1s
211111221
<35s
<5s
<1s
211111221
<35s
<5s
<1s
211111221
<35s
<5s
<1s
211111221
<35s
<5s
<1s
211111221
<35s
<5s
<1s
211111221
<35s
<5s
<1s
211111221
RS232; RS422; USB; Ethernet; Bluetooth; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG/Ext. Freq In/Out RS232; RS422; USB; Ethernet; Bluetooth; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG/Ext. Freq In/Out RS232; RS422; USB; Ethernet; Bluetooth; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG/Ext. Freq In/Out RS232; RS422; USB; Ethernet; Bluetooth; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG/Ext. Freq In/Out RS232; RS422; USB; Ethernet; Bluetooth; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG/Ext. Freq In/Out RS232; RS422; USB; Ethernet; Bluetooth; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG/Ext. Freq In/Out RS232; RS422; USB; Ethernet; Bluetooth; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG/Ext. Freq In/Out Bluetooth
<35s
<5s
<1s
1
<35s
<5s
<1s
211111
<35s
<5s
<1s
211111
<35s
<5s
<1s
211111
<35s
<5s
<1s
211111
<35s
<5s
<1s
22122211
<35s
<5s
<1s
221222111
<35s
<5s
<1s
221222111
RS232; USB; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG RS232; RS422; USB; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG RS232; RS422; USB; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG RS232; RS422; USB; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG RS232; RS232/RS422; USB; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG; Ethernet; Ext. Freq In/Out RS232; RS232/RS422; USB; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG; Ethernet; Ext. Reference; Frequency; input RS232; RS232/RS422; USB; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG; Ethernet; Ext. Freq In/Out RS232; RS232/RS422; USB; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG; Ethernet RS232; RS232/RS422; USB; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG; Ethernet RS232; RS232/RS422; USB; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG; Ethernet
<35s
<5s
<1s
22122211
<35s
<5s
<1s
22122211
<35s
<5s
<1s
22122211
<35s
<5s
<1s
221222111
na
na
na
<80s
<80s
0.5s
6
<80s
<80s
0.5s
8
50s
35s
0.5s
2
50s
35s
0.5s
2
50s
35s
0.5s
4
50s
35s
0.5s
2
50s
35s
0.5s
4
50s
35s
0.5s
9
<120s * <120s *
<35s* <35s*
<10s <10s
2 4
50s
35s
0.5s
2
50s
35s
0.5s
5
2 USB, 1 RS-232, LAN, Power, 1 Bluetooth
50s
35s
0.5s
5
4 RS-232; 2 power; 1 TNC, Ethernet, PPS, ext osc, event
Antenna type6
460.8 kbps; 12 Mbps; 2 Mbps
31111221
<5s
Power consumption (Watts)
460.8 kbps; 12 Mbps; 2 Mbps
460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 10/100 Mbps; 1 Mps 460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 10/100 Mbps; 1 Mps
<35s
Power source
Operating temperature (degrees Celsius) -35 to + 75
RS232; RS422; USB; Ethernet; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG/Ext. Freq In/Out RS232; RS422; USB; Ethernet; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG/Ext. Freq In/Out
<35s
www.gpsworld.com
Baud rate
| RECEIVER SURVEY 2015
460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 12 Mbps; 1 Mps 460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 12 Mbps; 1 Mps 460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 12 Mbps; 1 Mps 460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 1 Mps; 10/100 Mbps 460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 1 Mps; 10/100 Mbps
Description or Comments
-35 to + 75
ext
2.5
E
2048MB memory
-35 to + 75
ext
3.4
E
2048MB memory
-35 to + 75
ext
4.2
E
2048MB memory; In Band Interference Rejection
-35 to + 75
ext
2.2
E
2048MB memory
-35 to + 75
ext
2.2
E
2048MB memory
-35 to + 75
ext
3.9
E
2048MB memory
-35 to + 75
ext
5.2
E
2048MB memory
-35 to + 75
ext/int
3.3
E
2048MB memory; UHF/FH radio; GSM/GPRS/ EDGE modem
-35 to + 75
ext/int
4.2
E
2048MB memory; UHF/FH radio; GSM/GPRS/ EDGE modem
-35 to + 75
ext/int
5
E
2048MB memory; UHF/FH radio; GSM/GPRS/ EDGE modem; In Band Interference Rejection
-35 to + 75
ext/int
3
E
2048MB memory; UHF/FH radio; GSM/GPRS/ EDGE modem
-35 to + 75
ext/int
3
E
2048MB memory; UHF/FH radio; GSM/GPRS/ EDGE modem
-35 to + 75
ext/int
4.7
E
2048MB memory; UHF/FH radio; GSM/GPRS/ EDGE modem
-35 to + 75
ext/int
6
E
2048MB memory; UHF/FH radio; GSM/GPRS/ EDGE modem
-35 to + 75
ext/int
1.4
I
GSM/GPRS modem
-35 to + 75
ext
1.2
E
256MB memory
-35 to + 75
ext
1.4
E
256MB memory
-35 to + 75
ext
1.5
E
256MB memory
-35 to + 75
ext
2.2
E
256MB memory
460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 1 Mps; 10/100 Mbps
-35 to + 75
ext
2.5
E
2048MB memory
460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 1 Mps; 10/100 Mbps
-35 to + 75
ext
3.4
E
2048MB memory
460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 1 Mps; 10/100 Mbps
-35 to + 75
ext
4.2
E
2048MB memory; In Band Interference Rejection
460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 1 Mps; 10/100 Mbps 460.8 kbps; 460.8 kbps; 480 Mbps; 1 Mps; 10/100 Mbps Up to 115.2 k
-35 to + 75
ext
2.2
E
2048MB memory
-35 to + 75
ext
2.2
E
2048MB memory
-40 to + 85
ext
3.9
E
2048MB memory
2, 400–115, 200
–40 to + 65
ext
5.2
E
2048MB memory
2, 400–115, 200
–40 to + 70
9 to 26V DC
8W
Internal dipole, Ext
1 combined RS-232/PWR in/PWR out, 1 UART &USB, 1 TNC, 1 QN; 1 USB Host; 1 UART&USB; 1 Bluetooth
2, 400–115, 200
–40 to + 65
ext/int
6.0
Internal or external (e.g. CGA60)
2 CAN combined Data/PWIR in; 1 combined RS-232/PWR in/t; 1 combined RS-232/ PWR out; 1 Ethernet; 4 TNC; 1 USB Host; 1 UART&USB; 1 Bluetooth; 1 PPS Combined (RS-232, Power, USB), 1 Bluetooth Combined (RS-232, Power, USB), 1 Bluetooth 2 RS-232, 1 Combined (RS-232, USB), 1 Power, 1 TNC, 1 Bluetooth
2, 400–115, 200
–40 to + 65
ext
8.0
External (e.g. CGA60)
2, 400–115, 200
–40 to + 65
ext/int
2.0
Internal
Integrated 6-axis terrain compensation, proprietary RTK-Extend operating mode, compatibility with space-based differential corrections network (StarFire) Triple frequency construction RTK GNSS receiver; including build in Display and Keyboard; external GNSS antenna to be used on a construction machine Triple Frequency Dual Position/Heading GNSS RTK Receiver designed for Machine Control Applications. High speed 3.5G modem integrated by default, built-in display and keyboard. Dual frequency geodetic and RTK GNSS receiver
2, 400–115, 200
–40 to + 65
ext/int
1.8
Internal
Triple frequency geodetic and RTK GNSS receiver
2, 400–115, 200
–40 to + 65
ext/int
3.2
Triple frequency geodetic and RTK GNSS receiver
1 RS-232, 1 combined (RS-232, Power, USB), 1 Bluetooth 1 RS-232, 1 combined (RS-232, Power, USB), 1 UART &USB, 1 Bluetooth 2 RS-232, 1 Combined (RS-232, Power, USB), 1 UART&USB, 1 USB A, 1 Mini USB, 1 PPS, 1 Event, 1 Power, 1 TNC, 1 Bluetooth 1 Bluetooth, 1 USB (SnapOn module) 1 Bluetooth, Wireless LAN, 1 RS-232, 1 Combined (RS-232, USB) Combined (RS-232, Power, USB), 1 Bluetooth
2, 400–115, 200
–40 to + 65
ext/int
2.0
AR10/AS10 triple frequency or AR25/AR20 choke ring Internal
Triple frequency geodetic and RTK GNSS receiver
2, 400–115, 200
–40 to + 65
ext/int
3.2
Internal
Triple frequency geodetic and RTK GNSS receiver
2, 400–115, 200
–40 to + 65
ext/int
3.4
Triple frequency geodetic and RTK GNSS receiver
2, 400–115, 200
–23 to + 60
ext/int ext/int
1.3 2.5
AR10/AS10 triple frequency or AR25/AR20 choke ring Internal Internal/External
Single Frequency Handheld GPS receiver Single Frequency Handheld GNSS receiver
100 Kbps ARINC
–55 to + 80
ext/int
2.0
Internal
Dual frequency geodetic and RTK GNSS receiver
RS232: 9.6kbps – 115kbps; USB: up to 12Mbps; Ethernet: up to 100Mbps; Bluetooth: up to 230.4kbps 2, 400–115, 200
-40 to + 85
ext/int
7-10
Internal/External
Dual frequency geodetic and RTK GNSS receiver
–40 to + 65
ext/int
3.2 to 3.9
AR10/AS10 triple frequency or AR25/AR20 choke ring
Permanent triple frequency GNSS receiver w/ Ethernet.
RS232; RS232/RS422; USB; CAN; 1PPS; Event Marker; IRIG; Ethernet; Ext. Freq In/Out 3 x RS232 1 x Can Bus, simulated groundspeed radar
January 2015 | GPS World
43
RECEIVER SURVEY 2015 | Sponsored by Manufacturer
Microwave Photonic Systems www.b2bphotonics.com
NavCom Technology, Inc. www.navcomtech.com
Nottingham ScientiÀc Ltd www.nsl.eu.com
NovAtel www.novatel.com
44
Model
Channels/tracking mode
Signal tracked
Maximum number of satellites tracked
environment and applications1
Size (W x H x D)
Weight
GR10
120, upgradable >500
GPS: L1, L2, L2C, L5, GLONASS: L1, L2, Galileo E1, E5a, E5b, Alt-BOC, BeiDou, QZSS, SBAS; up to 7 signals per satellite
AGLMetORT1
190 x 78 x 210mm
1.50kg
GR25 BT
120, upgradable >500
GPS: L1, L2, L2C, L5, GLONASS: L1, L2, Galileo E1, E5a, E5b, Alt-BOC, BeiDou, QZSS, SBAS; up to 7 signals per satellite
AGLMetORT1
190 x 78 x 210mm
1.84kg
GR25 WLAN
120, upgradable >500
GPS: L1, L2, L2C, L5, GLONASS: L1, L2, Galileo E1, E5a, E5b, Alt-BOC, BeiDou, QZSS, SBAS; up to 7 signals per satellite
AGLMetORT1
190 x 78 x 210mm
GMX901plus
120 120
GPS: L1, SBAS; Optional: GPS L2, L2C, GLONASS: L1, L2, GPS: L1, L2, L2C, L5, GLONASS: L1, L2, Galileo E1, E5a, E5b, Alt-BOC, BeiDou, QZSS, SBAS
AGLMNR1
GMX902 GNSS
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2; upgradable to ≥240 L1/L2 Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2; upgradable to ≥240 L1/L2 Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2; upgradable to ≥240 L1/L2 Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2 Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
MetOP1
D 186mm x H 71mm 167 x 123 x 40mm
0.8kg
GM10
120, upgradable >500
GPS: L1, L2, L2C, L5, GLONASS: L1, L2, Galileo E1, E5a, E5b, Alt-BOC, BeiDou, QZSS, SBAS; up to 7 signals per satellite
AGLMetORT1
190 x 78 x 210mm
1.50kg
OFW 3478/ GPS - RF Fiber Optic Antenna for GPS Sapphire
ALL Satellites in View
GLONASS, Galileo, GPS L1C/A, L2, L5 GPS
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2; upgradable to ≥240 L1/L2 ALL Satellites in View
Ship, Aircraft, & Land Based
12 x 10 x 6in
66 par.
L1, L2, L5, G1 & G2
66 GNSS; + 1 StarFire
DAGLMNPRTV2
SF-3050
66 par.
L1, L2, L5, G1 & G2
66 GNSS; + 1 StarFire
DAGLMNPRTV1
SF-3040
66 par.
L1, L2, L5, G1 & G2
66 GNSS; + 1 StarFire
Stereo
Arch. dependent, con¿gurable
Dual frequency: L1/E1/B1/L1OC or L1OF plus L5/ E5A/B2 or E5B/L3OC or E6/B3 or L2C/L2OC or L2OF or QZSS LEX
Detector
Arch. dependent, con¿gurable
OEMStar
Position: autonomous (code) / realtime differential (code) /, real-time kinematic / post-processed2 2-3m / 25cm / 10mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1ppm
Time (nanosec)
Position Àx update rate (sec)
< 20
20Hz
2-3m / 25cm / 10mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1ppm
< 20
20Hz
1.84kg
2-3m / 25cm / 10mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1ppm
< 20
20Hz
0.7kg
2-3m / 25cm / 10mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.5ppm na / na / na / na
< 20
5Hz
< 20
20Hz
5m / 25cm / 10mm + 1ppm / 5mm + 0.5ppm
< 20
20Hz
12lb
~10m / LAAS: <0.5m
<<50ns
10Hz PVT, 1Hz ARINC
4.73 x 3.94 x 0.43in 6.47 x 4.60 x 2.37in
4oz
2m / 45cm + ppm / 1cm + 0.5ppm / 0.5cm + 0.5ppm) as above
+ /-13ns (1PPS)
1.1lb
1Hz – 100Hz ( programmable) 1Hz – 100Hz ( programmable)
DAGLMNPRTV1
8 x 4.36in
3.2lb
as above
na
1Hz – 10Hz ( programmable)
Arch. Dependent
HNVCMD2
12.5 x 8 x 3cm
0.15kg
~10m / na / na
~50ns
con¿gurable, 50Hz max
L1/E1/B1/L1OC as standard. Con¿gurable to E1 PRS, L5/E5A/B2, E5B/L3OC E6/B3, E6 PRS, L2C/ L2OC, L2OF, QZSS LEX
16
DGMPT2
22 x 12 x 8cm
1kg
na
na
na
14
GPS: L1; GLONASS: L1; SBAS
ADGLMMetNOPRTV2
46 x 71 x 13mm
18g
1.5m / 0.5m DGPS / 0.7m SBAS /
20
10Hz max
OEM615
120
GPS: L1, L2, L2C; GLONASS: L1, L2; Galileo: E1; BeiDou, B1; SBAS, QZSS
14 channels con¿gurable between GPS, GLONASS & SBAS Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
ADGHLMMetNOPRTV2
46 x 71 x 11mm
24g
20
50Hz max GNSS only, 200Hz max GNSS + INS
OEM617
120
GPS: L1, L2, L2C; GLONASS: L1, L2; Galileo: E1, E5b; BeiDou, B1, B2; SBAS, QZSS
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
ADGHLMMetNOPRTV2
46 x 71 x 11mm
24g
20
50Hz max GNSS only, 200Hz max GNSS + INS
OEM617D
120
GPS: L1, L2, L2C; GLONASS: L1, L2; Galileo: E1; BeiDou, B1, B2; SBAS, QZSS
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
ADGLMMetNOPRTV2
46 x 71 x 11mm
24g
20
50Hz max GNSS only, 200Hz max GNSS + INS
OEM628
120
GPS: L1, L2, L2C, L5; GLONASS: L1, L2; Galileo: E1, E5, AltBOC; BeiDou, B1, B2; SBAS, QZSS; L-band
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
ADGLMMetNOPRTV2
60 x 100 x 9.1mm
37g
20
100Hz max GNSS only, 200Hz max GNSS + INS
OEM638
240
GPS: L1, L2, L2C, L5; GLONASS: L1, L2, L2C; Galileo: E1, E5, AltBOC; BeiDou B1, B2; SBAS, QZSS; L-band
Flexible con¿guration: 240 L1, 120 L1/L2
ADGLMMetNOPRTV2
85 x 125 x 14.3mm
37g
20
100Hz max GNSS only, 200Hz max GNSS + INS
OEM625S
144
GPS SPS: L1, L2, L2C; GLONASS: L1, L2; Galileo: E1; SBAS; GPS PPS: L1 (Y), L2 (Y)
Flexible con¿guration: 60 L1/L2 SPS, 24 L1/ L2 PPS
60 x 100 x 15.1mm
56g
ProPak6
240
GPS: L1, L2, L2C, L5; GLONASS: L1, L2, L2C; Galileo: E1, E5, AltBOC; BeiDou B1, B2; SBAS, QZSS; L-band
Flexible con¿guration: 240 L1, 120 L1/L2
ADGLMMetNOPRTV12
190 x 185 x 75 mm
1.79kg
1.2m / 0.4m DGPS / 0.6m SBAS / 0.01m + 1ppm RT-2 / 5mm + 1 ppm post processed (All values in Horiz. RMS) 1.2m / 0.4m DGPS / 0.6m SBAS / 0.01m + 1ppm RT-2 / 5mm + 1 ppm post processed (All values in Horiz. RMS) 1.2m / 0.4m DGPS / 0.6m SBAS / 0.01m + 1ppm RT-2 / 5mm + 1 ppm post processed (All values in Horiz. RMS) 1.2m / 0.4m DGPS / 0.6m SBAS / 0.6m VBS / 0.15m XP / 0.1m HP / 0.01m + 1ppm RT-2 / 5mm + 1 ppm post processed (All values in Horiz. RMS) 1.2m / 0.4m DGPS / 0.6m SBAS / 0.6m VBS / 0.15m XP / 0.1m HP / 0.01m + 1ppm RT-2 / 5mm + 1 ppm post processed (All values in Horiz. RMS) 1.2m / 0.4m DGPS / 0.6m SBAS / 0.01m + 1ppm RT-2 / 5mm + 1 ppm post processed (All values in Horiz. RMS) 1.2m / 0.4m DGPS / 0.6m SBAS / 0.6m VBS / 0.15m XP / 0.1m HP / 0.01m + 1ppm RT-2 / 5mm + 1 ppm post processed (All values in Horiz. RMS)
FlexPak6
120
GPS: L1, L2, L2C, L5; GLONASS: L1, L2; Galileo: E1, E5; BeiDou; SBAS; L-band
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
ADGLMMetNOPRTV12
45 x 147 x 113mm
337g
FlexPak6D
120
GPS: L1, L2, L2C; GLONASS: L1, L2; Galileo: E1; BeiDou, B1, B2; SBAS, QZSS
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
ADGLMMetNOPRTV12
147 x 113 x 45 mm
337g
FlexPak-S
120
GPS SPS: L1, L2, L2C; GLONASS: L1, L2; Galileo: E1; SBAS; GPS PPS: L1 (Y), L2 (Y)
Flexible con¿guration: 60 L1/L2 SPS, 24 L2/ L2 PPS
ADGLMMetNOPRTV12
147 × 113 × 45 mm
<400g
FlexPak-G2-Star
14
GPS: L1; GLONASS: L1; SBAS
14 channels con¿gurable between GPS, GLONASS & SBAS
ADGLMMetNOPRTV12
45 x 147 x 113mm
GPStation-6
120
GPS: L1, L2, L2C, L5; GLONASS: L1, L2; Galileo: E1, E5; BeiDou; SBAS
40 L1/L2/L5
ALMetOT12
AG-STAR
14
GPS: L1; GLONASS: L1; SBAS
14 channels con¿gurable between GPS, GLONASS & SBAS
SMART6-L
120
GPS: L1, L2, L2C; GLONASS: L1, L2; Galileo: E1; Beidou: B1; SBAS; L-band
SMART6
120
SPAN-IGM-A1
+ /-13ns (1PPS)
20Hz max
20
100Hz max GNSS only, 200Hz max GNSS + INS
See OEM628 model
20
100Hz max GNSS only, 200Hz max GNSS + INS
20
50Hz max GNSS only, 200Hz max GNSS + INS
313g
1.2m / 0.4m DGPS / 0.6m SBAS / 0.01m + 1ppm RT-2 / 5mm + 1 ppm post processed (All values in Horiz. RMS) 1.2m / 0.4m DGPS / 0.6m SBAS / 0.01m + 1ppm RT-2 / 5mm + 1 ppm post processed (All values in Horiz. RMS) See OEMStar model
20
10Hz max
235 x 154 x 71mm
1.4kg
1.2m
20
50Hz max
DGLMMetNOPRTV12
155mm diameter x 68mm height
490g
1.5m SP / 0.5m DGPS / 0.9m SBAS (All values in Horiz. RMS)
20
10Hz max
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
DGLMMetNOPRTV12
155mm diameter x 81 mm height
550g
1.5m L1 SP / 1.2m L1 + L2 SP / 0.4m DGPS / 0.6m SBAS / 1cm + 1ppm RT-2 (All values in Horiz. RMS)
20
50Hz max
GPS: L1, L2, L2C; GLONASS: L1, L2; Galileo: E1; Beidou: B1; SBAS
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
DGLMMetNOPRTV12
155mm diameter x 81 mm height
520g
1.5m L1 SP / 1.2m L1 + L2 SP / 0.4m DGPS / 0.6m SBAS / 1cm + 1ppm RT-2 (All values in Horiz. RMS)
20
20Hz max
120
GPS: L1, L2, L2C; GLONASS: L1, L2; SBAS
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
ADGLMMetNOPRTV12
152 x 142 x 51 mm
515g
20
20Hz max GNSS only, 200Hz max GNSS + INS
SPAN-IGM-S1
120
GPS: L1, L2, L2C; GLONASS: L1, L2; SBAS
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
ADGLMMetNOPRTV12
152 x 142 x 51 mm
540g
20
20Hz max GNSS only, 125Hz max GNSS + INS
SPAN-T (OEM6)
120
GPS: L1, L2, L2C; GLONASS: L1, L2; BeiDou; SBAS; L-band
Flexible con¿guration: 120 L1, 60 L1/L2
ADGLMMetNOPRTV12
152 x 168 x 89 mm
2.28kg
1.2m / 0.4m DGPS / 0.6m SBAS / 0.01m + 1ppm RT-2 / 5mm + 1 ppm post processed (All values in Horiz. RMS) 1.2m / 0.4m DGPS / 0.6m SBAS / 0.01m + 1ppm RT-2 / 5mm + 1 ppm post processed (All values in Horiz. RMS) 1.2m / 0.4m DGPS / 0.6m SBAS / 0.01m + 1ppm RT-2 / 5mm + 1 ppm post processed (All values in Horiz. RMS)
20
20Hz max GNSS only, 100Hz max GNSS + INS
GPS World | January 2015
20Hz max
www.gpsworld.com
Sponsored by Cold start3
Warm start4
Reacquisition5
No. of ports
Port type
Baud rate
50s
35s
0.5s
5
1 (2 port) power, 1 RS-232, UART, USB, TNC, Ethernet, ext oscillator
50s
35s
0.5s
8
50s
35s
0.5s
50s
35s
50s
35s
50s
<<75s
| RECEIVER SURVEY 2015
Power source
Power consumption (Watts)
Antenna type6
Description or Comments
4800 – 115’200
Operating temperature (degrees Celsius) –40 to + 65
ext
3.1 to 3.5
AR10/AS10 triple frequency or AR25/AR20 choke ring
Permanent triple frequency GNSS receiver w/ Ethernet.
1 (2 port) power, 2 RS-232, 1 UART, 2 USB (client / host), 1 Ethernet with POE, 1 Bluetooth (plus TNC, PPS, Event, Oscillator)
2, 400–230, 400
–40 to + 65
ext/int/poe
3.1 to 3.3
AR10/AS10 or AR25/ AR20 choke ring triple frequency
Reference station and scienti¿c triple frequency GNSS receiver w/ Ethernet
8
1 (2 port) power, 2 RS-232, 1 UART, 2 USB (client / host), 1 Ethernet with POE, 1 WLAN (plus TNC, PPS, Event, Oscillator)
2, 400–230, 400
–40 to + 65
ext/int/poe
3.1 to 3.3
AR10/AS10 or AR25/ AR20 choke ring triple frequency
Reference station and scienti¿c triple frequency GNSS receiver w/ Ethernet & WLAN
0.5s
1
Combined (RS-232, Power)
2, 400–115, 200
–40 to + 65
ext/int
1.7
Internal
0.5s
2
2 RS-232, 2 Power, 1 TNC, 1 PPS output
2, 400–115, 200
–40 to + 65
ext
1.7
Single or Dual frequency geodetic and RTK GNSS SmartAntenna for structural monitoring Triple frequency GNSS receiver for structural monitoring
35s
0.5s
5
1 (2 port) power, 1 RS-232, UART, USB, TNC, Ethernet, ext osc
2, 400–115, 200
–40 to + 65
ext
3.1 to 3.5
AR10/AS10 triple frequency or AR25/AR20 choke ring AR10/AS10 triple frequency or AR25/AR20 choke ring
<20s
<1s
1
8 I/P, 3 O/P ARINC H/L; 1 RS-232
RS232: 9.6kbps – 115kbps; USB: up to 12Mbps; Ethernet: up to 100Mbps; Bluetooth: up to 230.4kbps RS232: 9.6kbps – 115kbps;
-40 to + 70
ext
14W
-40 to + 85
ext
4W typical
Crossed dipole (ER)
Latest generation of John Deere technology
-40 to + 71
ext
<6W
Crossed dipole (ER)
Integrated StarFire/RTK Extend multi-frequency receivers
-10 to + 60
hot swappable batteries
<6W
Crossed dipole (ER)
Integrated StarFire/RTK Extend multi-frequency receivers
ext
Arch. dependent
E
ext
Arch. dependent
E
Dual frequency GNSS front end covering all signals and frequencies to be used with software de¿ned radio GNSS receiver (eg GNSS-SDR and GNSS-SDRLIB) . GNSS signal interference detection and signal pro¿ling receiver. Outputs interference type, characteristics and digital structure for threat analysis, impact analysis and injection into live or simulated signals. RoHS-compliant; GL1DE and PDP software features available
Active, RTCA DO-228 Change 1 compliant
Permanent triple frequency GNSS receiver w/ Ethernet for monitoring
ARINC-743 Compliant sensor
<60s
<50s
<20s
5
4 x RS232
<60s
<50s
<20s
5
2 x RS232 (1 con¿gurable to RS422); 1 x USB 2.0 (host or device); 1 x Ethernet (10T/100T); 1 x Bluetooth
<60s
<50s
<20s
5
2 x RS232 (1 con¿gurable to RS422); 1 x USB 2.0 (device); 1 x Bluetooth
<40s
<35s
<2s
Arch. dependent
IP, USB
RS232: 9.6kbps – 115kbps; USB: up to 12Mbps; Ethernet: up to 100Mbps; Bluetooth: up to 230.4kbps RS232: 4.8kbps – 115kbps; USB: up to 12Mbps; Bluetooth: up to 230.4kbps Fully con¿gurable
<40s
<35s
<2s
Arch. dependent
IP, USB, 3G
Fully con¿gurable
65s
35s
<1.0s
3
2 x LV-TTL; 1 x USB2.0
300 to 921, 600 bps; 300 to 230, 400 bps; 12 Mbps
-40 to + 85
3.15 to 5.25 VDC
0.36W GPS; 0.45W GLONASS
Active (E)
50s
35s
0.5s
6
3 x LV-TTL; 2 x CAN; 1 x USB2.0; 1 x PPS; 2 x Event In
300 to 921, 600 bps; 1 Mbps; 12 Mbps
-40 to + 85
3.3 V DC
1W (typical)
Active (E)
RoHS-compliant; RT-2, GL1DE, PDP, RAIM, ALIGN and SPAN software features available
50s
35s
0.5s
6
3 x LV-TTL; 2 x CAN; 1 x USB2.0; 1 x PPS; 2 x Event In
300 to 921, 600 bps; 1 Mbps; 12 Mbps
-40 to + 85
3.3 V DC
1W (typical)
Active (E)
RoHS-compliant; RT-2, GL1DE, PDP, RAIM, ALIGN and SPAN software features available
50s
35s
0.5s
6
3 x LV-TTL; 2 x CAN; 1 x USB2.0; 1 x PPS; 2 x Event In
300 to 921, 600 bps; 1 Mbps; 12 Mbps
-40 to + 85
3.3 V DC
1W (typical)
Active (E)
Dual Antenna Heading/ALIGN RoHS-compliant; RT2, GL1DE, PDP, RAIM, ALIGN and SPAN software features available
50s
35s
0.5s
7
1 x RS-232 or RS-422; 2 x LV-TTL; 2 x CAN; 1 x USB2.0; 1 x Ethernet; 1 x PPS; 2 x Event In
300 to 921, 600 bps; 300 to 921, 600 bps; 300 to 230, 400 bps; 12 Mbps; 5 Mbps
-40 to + 85
3.3 V DC
1.3W (typical)
Active (E)
RoHS-compliant; RT-2; L-Band, GL1DE, PDP, RAIM, ALIGN and SPAN software features available
50s
35s
0.5s
12
2 x RS-232 or RS-422; 3 x LV-TTL, 2 x CAN; 2 x USB2.0; 1 x Ethernet, 1 x IMU; 1 x PPS; 4 x Event In; 7 x Event Out
-40 to + 85
3.3 V DC; or; 4.5 36VCD
2.8W (typical)
Active (E)
RoHS-compliant; RT-2; L-Band, GL1DE, PDP, RAIM, ALIGN and SPAN software features available
50s
35s
0.5s
5
2 x RS-232, 2 x LV-TTL, 1 x USB2.0, 1 x key ¿ll
300 to 921, 600 bps; 300 to 921, 600 bps; 300 to 230, 400 bps; 1 Mbps;12 Mbps; 5 Mbps 300 to 921, 600 bps, 12 Mbps
-40 to + 85
3.3 V DC
2.2W (typical)
Active (E)
RT-2, RAIM, and ALIGN software features available
50s
35s
0.5s
7
300 to 921, 600 bps; 300 to 921, 600 bps; 300 to 230, 400 bps; 1 Mbps;12 Mbps; 5 Mbps
-40 to + 75 (typical)
+ 9 to + 36 VDC
3.5 W (typical)
Active (E)
RoHS-compliant; RT-2; L-Band, GL1DE, PDP, RAIM, ALIGN and SPAN software features available
50s
35s
0.5s
5
3 x RS-232/RS-422 1 x IMU, 1 x USB 2.0 host, 1x USB 2.0 device (high speed only), 1 x Ethernet, 1x CAN Bus 2, 4 x Event input, 4 x Event output, 1 x Bluetooth, 1x Wi-Fi, 1 x Radio GPRS/HSPA (optional) 1 x RS-232, 1 x RS-232 or RS-422, 1 x USB2.0, 1 x CAN, 1 x Ethernet
300 to 921, 600 bps; 300 to 230, 400 bps; 300 to 230, 400 bps; 5 Mbps, 10/100 Mbps
-40 to + 75
6 to 36 V DC
1.8W (typical)
Active (E)
RoHS-compliant; RT-2, L-Band, GL1DE, PDP, RAIM, ALIGN and SPAN software features available
50s
35s
0.5s
4
1 x RS-232, 1 x RS-232 or RS-422, 1 USB port
300 to 921, 600 bps; 1 Mbps; 12 Mbps
-40 to + 85
+ 6 to + 36 VDC
1.9 W (typical)
Active (E)
Dual Antenna Heading/ALIGN RoHS-compliant; RT2, GL1DE, PDP, RAIM, ALIGN and SPAN software features available
50s
35s
0.5s
4
RS-232 up to 921, 600 bps, 1 RS-232 or RS-422 up to 921, 600 bps, I/O Port (PPS, Event1, PV, VARF), DS-101 for key loading
300 to 921, 600 bps, 12 Mbps
-40 to + 65
+ 9 to 36 VDC
3.8 W (typical)
Active (E)
RT-2, RAIM, and ALIGN software features available
65s
35s
<1.0s
3
1 x RS-232; 1 x RS-232 or RS-422, 1 x USB1.1
300 to 921, 600 bps; 300 to 230, 400 bps; 300 to 230, 400 bps; 5 Mbps
-40 to + 75
6 to 18 V DC
0.6W (typical);
Active (E)
RoHS-compliant; GL1DE and PDP software features available
60s
35s
0.5s
4
3 x RS-232 or RS-422, 1 x USB2.0
300 to 230, 400 bps; 1 Mbps;
-40 to + 70
4.5 to 18 V DC
6W (typical)
Active (E)
85s
55s
<1.0s
2
2 x RS-232; 1 x CAN NMEA2000; 1 x Bluetooth (optional)
300 to 230, 400 bps
-40 to + 75
8 to 36 V DC
2.5W (typical)
Patch
Multi-frequency multi-constellation GNSS Ionospheric Scintillation and TEC Monitor (GISTM); receiver. Provides 50Hz phase and amplitude scintillation measurements (S4, σф), TEC and TEC phase. RoHS-compliant; GL1DE software feature available
50s
35s
<1.0s
3
3 x RS-232; 1 x CAN NMEA2000; 1 x Emulated Radar
300 to 921, 600 bps
-40 to + 75
8 to 36 VDC
2.9W (typical)
Pinwheel
RoHS-compliant; RT-2, GLIDE, Dual Frequency GLIDE, PDP, and ALIGN software features available
50s
35s
<1.0s
3
3 x RS-232; 1 x CAN NMEA2000; 1 x Emulated Radar; 1 x Bluetooth Serial Port (optional)
300 to 921, 600 bps;
-40 to + 70
8 to 36 VDC
3.5W (typical)
Pinwheel
RoHS-compliant; Tilt Sensor and Bluetooth options, RT-2, GLIDE, Dual Frequency GLIDE, PDP, and ALIGN software features available
50s
35s
0.5s
4
1 x RS-232, 1 x RS-232 or RS-422, 1 x USB2.0, 1 x CAN
2400 to 921, 600 bps; 12 Mbps; 1 Mbps
-40ºC to + 65°C
10 to 30 VDC
4W (typical)
Active (E)
RoHS-compliant; RT-2 software features available
50s
35s
0.5s
4
1 x RS-232, 1 x RS-232 or RS-422, 1 x USB2.0, 1 x CAN
2400 to 921, 600 bps; 12 Mbps; 1 Mbps
-40ºC to + 65°C
10 to 30 VDC
6W (typical)
Active (E)
RoHS-compliant; RT-2 software features available
50s
35s
0.5s
4
2 x RS-232 UART COM Port; 1 x CAN; 1 x USB2.0
2400 to 921, 600 bps; 12 Mbps; 1 Mbps
-40ºC to + 65°C
9 to 18 VDC
16W (max)
Active (E)
RoHS-compliant; RT-2, and TERRASTAR-D software features available
www.gpsworld.com
January 2015 | GPS World
45
RECEIVER SURVEY 2015 | Sponsored by Manufacturer
Model
Channels/tracking mode
Signal tracked
Maximum number of satellites tracked
environment and applications1
Size (W x H x D)
Weight
NVS Technologies AG www.nvs-gnss.com
NV08C-CSM
32 par., All-in-view
GPS L1 C/A code, GLONASS L1, SBAS L1, QZSS, GALILEO E1, BeiDou (BeiDou) L1
32
ACGHLMNRTV2
20 x 26 x 2.5mm
NV08C-Mini PCI-E
32 par., All-in-view
GPS L1 C/A code, GLONASS L1, SBAS L1, QZSS, GALILEO E1, BeiDou (BeiDou) L1
32
ACDGHLMNRV2
NV08C-RTK
32 par., All-in-view
GPS L1 C/A code, GLONASS L1, SBAS L1, QZSS, GALILEO E1, BeiDou (BeiDou) L1
32
NV08C-CSM-BRD
32 par., All-in-view
GPS L1 C/A code, GLONASS L1, SBAS L1, QZSS, GALILEO E1, BeiDou (BeiDou) L1
NV08C-CSMN24HS
32 par., All-in-view
GS-101
ORCA Technologies, LLC www.orcatechnologies.com
ORIGINGPS www.origingps.com
Racelogic www.labsat.co.uk
Raytheon www.raytheon.com
Rockwell Collins www.rockwellcollins.com/gs/
Time (nanosec)
Position Àx update rate (sec)
5g
Position: autonomous (code) / realtime differential (code) /, real-time kinematic / post-processed2 RMS:<1.5m / <1m / na
15ns
1, 2, 5, 10Hz
30 x 50.95 x 4.2mm
7g
RMS:<1.5m / <1m / na
15ns
1, 2, 5, 10Hz
ACDGHLMNRV2
46 x 71 x 7.30mm
17g
RMS:<1.5m / <1m / 0.01m
15ns
1, 2, 5, 10Hz
32
ACDGHLMNRV2
35 x 50 x 7.2mm
11g
RMS:<1.5m / <1m / na
15ns
1, 2, 5, 10Hz
GPS L1 C/A code, GLONASS L1, SBAS L1, QZSS, GALILEO E1, BeiDou (BeiDou) L1
32
T2
20g
RMS:<1.5m / <1m / na
15ns
1, 2, 5, 10Hz
12 parallel channels
GPS L1 C/A code
12
Time, Frequency, Position Static or Mobile
3.07 x 1.06 x 4.72in
1lb
<9m 90% / 2m CEP 50% / na / na
<100ns
1s
GS-102
12 parallel channels
GPS L1 C/A code
12
Time, Frequency, Position Static or Mobile
3.07 x 2.09 x 4.72in
1lb
<9m 90% / 2m CEP 50% / na / na
<100ns
1s
GS-102-FPC
12 parallel channels
GPS L1 C/A code
12
Time, Frequency, Position Static or Mobile
9.68 x 10.62 x 4.88in
3lb
<9m 90% / 2m CEP 50% / na / na
<100ns
1s
TTGM-101
12 parallel channels
GPS L1 C/A code
12
Time and Frequency - Static or Mobile
3.07 x 1.06 x 4.72in
1lb
NA
<1us
NA
ORCA637VME
12 parallel channels
GPS L1 C/A code
12
1lb
<9m 90% / 2m CEP 50% / na / na
<100ns
1s
48
GPS L1 C/A code
All in View
Time, Frequency, Position Static or Mobile CHNV2
6U x 160mm
Low pro¿le Hornet (ORG1400) Hornet (ORG1415) Ultra-Sensitive Hornet (ORG1418) Hornetella (ORG1408) Micro Hornet (ORG1410) Nano Hornet (ORG1411) Siso Hornet (ORG4402) Multi Hornet (ORG1218) Multi Hornetella (ORG1208) Micro Spider (ORG4475) Multi Spider (4572) Spider (ORG4472) Low pro¿lle Spider (ORG4471) LabSat 3; RLLS03-1RP-R
17 x 17 x 3.2mm
2.2g
<4m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
nr
1Hz or 5Hz
48
GPS L1 C/A code
All in View
CHNV2
17 x 17 x 4.8mm
3.5g
<4m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
nr
1Hz or 5Hz
48
GPS L1 C/A code
All in View
CHNV2
17 x 17 x 4.8mm
4.75g
<4m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
nr
1Hz or 5Hz
48
GPS L1 C/A code
All in View
CHNV2
17 x 17 x 2.2mm
1.4g
<4m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
nr
1Hz or 5Hz
48
GPS L1 C/A code
All in View
CHNV2
10 x 10 x 5.8mm
2.5g
<4m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
nr
1Hz or 5Hz
48
GPS L1 C/A code
All in View
CHNV2
10 x 10 x 3.8mm
1.5g
<4m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
nr
1Hz or 5Hz
48
GPS L1 C/A code
All in View
CHNV2
18.5 x 28.0 x 7
8g
<4m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
nr
1Hz or 5Hz
32
GPS L1/ GLONASS L1
All in View
CHNV2
17 x 17 x 6
5g
<3m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
nr
up to 10Hz
32
GPS L1/ GLONASS L1
All in View
CHNV2
17 x 17 x 2.2
1.4g
<3m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
nr
up to 10Hz
48
GPS L1 C/A code
All in View
CHNV2
5.6 x 5.6 x 1.4mm
0.1g
<4m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
nr
1Hz or 5Hz
52 48 48
GPS L1/ GLONASS L1 GPS L1 C/A code GPS L1 C/A code
All in View All in View All in View
CHNV2 CHNV2 CHNV2
7 x 7 x 1.4mm 7 x 7 x 1.4mm 7 x 7 x 1.2mm
0.2g 0.3g 0.3g
<3m / nr / nr / nr (95%) <4m / nr / nr / nr (95%) <4m / nr / nr / nr (95%)
nr nr nr
1Hz or 5Hz 1Hz or 5Hz 1Hz or 5Hz
All in View
GPS L1 C/A Code, Galileo E1, GLONASS L1, BeiDou B1, QZSS L1, SBAS
All in View
CDGHLMNOTV1
16.7 x 12.8 x 4.3cm
1.5m / na / na
50ns; (RMS)
16.368 MHz
LabSat 3; RLLS03-2RP-R
All in View
GPS L1 C/A Code, Galileo E1, GLONASS L1, BeiDou B1, QZSS L1, SBAS
All in View
CDGHLMNOTV1
16.7 x 12.8 x 4.3cm
1.5m / na / na
50ns; (RMS)
16.368 MHz
LabSat 3; RLLS03-3RP-R
All in View
GPS L1 C/A Code, Galileo E1, GLONASS L1, BeiDou B1, QZSS L1, SBAS
All in View
CDGHLMNOTV1
16.7 x 12.8 x 4.3cm
1.5m / na / na
50ns; (RMS)
16.368 MHz
Anti-jam GPS Receiver (AGR) Miniature Airborne GPS Receiver MAGR 2000 RAPToR Common Weapon Navigator Digital Anti-jam Receiver (DAR) MPE–S, Miniature Precision Lightweight GPS Receiver (PLGR) Engine (SAASM) Type II MicroGRAM
24/Continuous
C/A, P/ (Y)
8
DO1
6.5 x 2.2 x 9.0in
910g w/out battery, 960g with battery 910g w/out battery, 960g with battery 910g w/out battery, 960g with battery 4lb
<16 m / na / na / na
<100
nr
24/Continuous
C/A, P/ (Y)
All in View
AD1
3.21 x 6.78 x 12.82in
11.0lb
<16 m / na / na / na
37
1
24/Continuous
C/A, P/ (Y)
All in View
DHLMNOPV2
3.45 x 0.59 x 3.45in
100g
<16 m / na / na / na
<100
1
NavFire-I, Integrated GPS-AJ System w/Digital Nulling, Gun Hard, SAASM-Based NavStorm +, Integrated GPS-AJ System w/Digital Nulling, Gun Hard, SAASM-Based NavStrike-24– Munitions GPS Embedded Module, SAASMBased IGAS, Integrated GPS-AJ System w/ Digital Nulling and Beam-forming, SAASM-Based
46
24/Continuous
C/A, P/ (Y)
All in View
ADO1
8.6 x 2.27 x 13.0in
11.0lb
<16 m / na / na / na
<25
1
12 channels parallel, dual frequency
L1, C/A and P or Y Code; L2, P or Y Code
12
ADLMNTV2
2.45 x 0.285 x 1.76in
0.75oz
<4m CEP (WAGE), <2m (SDGPS)
<100
1
12 channels parallel, dual frequency 12/24 par.
L1, C/A and P or Y Code; L2, P or Y Code
12; All in view
1.0 x 1.25 x 0.275in
0.25oz
DGPS: <2m CEP; WAGE <4m CEP; PPS <12m CEP
<100
1
L1, C/A, P or Y–code; L2, P–code or Y–code
all in view
ADLNO2
1.64 (D) x 0.95in
2.8oz
<3m CEP
<30
1-25 dependent on aiding
12/24 par.
L1, C/A, P or Y–code; L2, P–code or Y–code
all in view
ADLNO2
2.8 (D) x 1.1in
8.8oz
<8m SEP
30
1–25 dependent on aiding
12/24 par.
as above
all in view
ADNS2
3.5 x 3.0 x 0.75in
<0.5lb
na / 3.7m / nr
30
1–25 dependent on aiding
24 par.
as above
all in view
ADNS2
4.35 x 5.15 x 0.9in
<2lb
na / 2m typ. / nr
30
1–25 dependent on aiding
GPS World | January 2015
www.gpsworld.com
Sponsored by Cold start3
Warm start4
Reacquisition5
No. of ports
Port type
Baud rate
25s
25s
<1s
2
2xUART; 1xSPI; 1xTWI (I2C compatible); 1PPS
25s
25s
<1s
1/NMEA (default) or binary protocol
25s
25s
<1s
25s
25s
25s
| RECEIVER SURVEY 2015
Power source
Power consumption (Watts)
Antenna type6
Description or Comments
9600 bps - 115200 bps
Operating temperature (degrees Celsius) -40 to + 85 °C
ext.
180mW (GNSS); 120mW (GPS); 24mW (GNSS); 18mW (GPS); 5mW (Sleep mode)
Active
PCI-Express standard bus/virtual COM port device
9600 bps - 115200 bps
-40 to + 85 °C
ext.
200mW (GNSS); 140mW (GPS); 0.4mA (Sleep mode)
Active & ive (auto-switching current detector)
3/NMEA 0183 v2.3 (IEC61162-1); BINR (proprietary binary protocol); RTCM v.2.2, v.2.3, v.3.1
2xUART; 1xUSB
4800 bps - 230400 bps
-40 to + 85 °C
ext.
300mW (GNSS); 500mW max
Active
<1s
2/ NMEA 0183 v2.3 (IEC61162-1); BINR (proprietary binary protocol); RTCM SC 104 (messages: #1, #9, #31, #34)
2xUART
4800 bps - 230400 bps
-40 to + 85 °C
ext.
200mW (GNSS); 150mW (GPS) 0.4mA (Sleep mode)
Active & ive (auto-switching current detector)
25s
<1s
2xUART
4800 bps - 230400 bps
-40 to + 85 °C
ext.
180mW (GNSS); 120mW (GPS) 0.1mA (Sleep mode)
Active
<20min
<1min
<1s
2/ NMEA 0183 v2.3 (IEC61162-1); BINR (proprietary binary protocol); RTCM SC 104 (messages: #1, #9, #31, #34) 3
Fleet mgmt, Telematics & anti-theft, in-car & PNDs, asset and personal tracking, surveillance & security/ LTE, WiMAX, Wi-Fi & cell. base station timing/AGNSS, dead reckoning, raw data output/Flash memory + power mgmt Rugged notebook PCs, tablets & handheld computers. Telematics & marine navigation. Surveillance, security and public safety. GIS, survey, machine control & PrecisionAg/A-GNSS, dead reckoning, raw data output/Flash memory + power mgmt. Low Cost Single-Frequency GNSS RTK Receiver. Applications: UAVs; Agriculture; Autonomous cars; Robotics; Construction measurements; Surveying; Heading and attitude determination; Aerial Photogrammetry Rugged notebook PCs, tablets & handheld computers. Telematics & marine navigation. Surveillance, security and public safety. GIS, survey, machine control & PrecisionAg/A-GNSS, dead reckoning, raw data output/Flash memory + power mgmt. OEM module for precise timing and network synchronization needs. Applications: WiFi, WiMAX, LTE, GSM, CDMA base station timing
0 to 50
external
30 mw
active
<20min
<1min
<1s
3
2 serial/1 USB
1, 200–57, 600
0 to + 50
external
30 mw
active
<20min
<1min
<1s
3
2 serial/1 USB
1, 200–57, 600
0 to + 50
external
30 mw
active
<20min
<1min
115, 200
0 to + 50
external
30mw
active
2 serial/1 USB
Small portable GPS Receiver providing IRIG time, pulse rates, event capture and position over serial and USB ports. Can be portable with optional battery. Small portable GPS Receiver providing IRIG time, pulse rates, event capture and position over serial and USB ports. Powered by external supply or internal rechargeable battery. Rugged portable GPS Receiver housed in sealable watertight carrying case providing IRIG time, pulse rates, event capture and position over serial and USB ports. Powered by external supply or internal rechargeable battery. Small portable GPS Receiver and IEEE-1588 PTPv2 Grandmaster (default pro¿le) providing IRIG time and pulse rates over serial and USB ports. Can be portable with optional battery. VME Time & Frequency Processor
<20min
<1min
<1s
1, 200–57, 600
0 to + 50
bus
<35 s
<32 s
1s
2
Uart / SPI
selectable
-40 to 85 C
ext
10-70mW
Active
active
<35 s
<32 s
1s
2
Uart / SPI
selectable
-40 to 85 C
ext
10-70mW
Active
<35 s
<32 s
1s
2
Uart / SPI
selectable
-40 to 85 C
ext
10-70mW
Active
External ive or active Active
<35 s
<32 s
1s
2
Uart / SPI
selectable
-40 to 85 C
ext
10-66mW (during tracking)
<35 s
<32 s
1s
3
UART, SPI or I2C
selectable
-40 to 85 C
ext
67mW (during tracking) 67mW (during tracking)
GPS/GNSS Receiver Module With Integrated Antenna GPS/GNSS Receiver Module With Integrated Antenna GPS/GNSS Receiver Module With Integrated Antenna modules with external antenna
<33
<31
1s
2
Uart / SPI
selectable
-40 to 85 C
ext
115-180mW
Active
<33
<31
1s
2
Uart / SPI
selectable
-40 to 85 C
ext
115-180mW
N/R
GPS/GNSS Receiver Module With Integrated Antenna GPS/GNSS Receiver Module With Integrated Antenna GPS/GNSS Receiver Module With Integrated Antenna GPS/GNSS Receiver Module With Integrated Antenna modules with an external antenna
<35 s
<32 s
1s
3
UART, SPI or I2C
selectable
-40 to 85 C
ext
59mW (during tracking)
N/R
modules with an external antenna
<27s <35 s <35 s
<26 <32 s <32 s
1s 1s 1s
3 3 3
UART, SPI or I2C UART, SPI or I2C UART, SPI or I2C
selectable selectable selectable
-40 to 85 C -40 to 85 C -40 to 85 C
ext ext ext
65-83mW (during Tracking) 9 - 67mW (during tracking) 9 - 67mW (during tracking)
N/R N/R N/R
modules with an external antenna modules with an external antenna modules with an external antenna
na
na
na
7
3 x SMA, 2 x USB, 1 x RJ45, 1 x Expansion option for RS232 or CAN
Variable
–40 to + 85
8V to 30V DC, or internal battery
7.0W; (Max)
Active
na
na
na
7
3 x SMA, 2 x USB, 1 x RJ45, 1 x Expansion included for RS232, CAN, & Dual-CAN
Variable
–40 to + 85
8V to 30V DC, or internal battery
7.0W; (Max)
Active
na
na
na
7
3 x SMA, 2 x USB, 1 x RJ45, 1 x Expansion included for RS232, CAN, & Dual-CAN
Variable
–40 to + 85
8V to 30V DC, or internal battery
7.0W; (Max)
Active
nr
150s
20s
nr
nr
nr
–55 to 71
28 V DC
28 W
5 element L1/L2 CRPA
RF Record and Replay for GPS L1, Galileo E1, GLONASS L1, BeiDou B1, QZSS, SBAS - Single Constellation Channel Output RF Record and Replay for GPS L1, Galileo E1, GLONASS L1, BeiDou B1, QZSS, SBAS - Dual Constellation Channel Output RF Record and Replay for GPS L1, Galileo E1, GLONASS L1, BeiDou B1, QZSS, SBAS - Triple Constellation Channel Output Tomahawk Block IV Anti-Jam SAASM Receiver
<6min
24s
1s
2 mux, 5 serial
1553/RS-232/RS-422/ARINC429
–55 to 95
115 V/400Hz
19 W average
L1/L2 FRPA or CRPA
Open architecture aircraft SAAASM receiver LRU, upgradeable to MGUE
nr
60s
10s
3
RS-232/RS-422/CMOS
500 kbps
–32 to 70
3.3 V DC
<4.5 W max, <1 W nominal
L1/L2
Multiple Raytheon Missile System SAASM applications
nr
nr
nr
2 mux/ serial
1394B, Fibre channel, RS-422
nr
nr
270 V dc
<80 W
L1/L2 CRPA
High Anti-Jam aircraft SAASM receiver system
<100s typical
<60s typical
<8s for; <10s typical
3
RS-232, CMOS, Crypto (DS-101 and DS102), HVQK, 1PPS, NMEA, ant.
Variable
–40 to + 85
ext
0.7 W operating, 4 mW keep–alive
active remote (E)
U.S. Army standard; GB-GRAM; backward compatible
<110s typical
<90s typical
<20s
2
Two independent serial ports (full duplex CMOS), 1 PPS, DS-101 and DS-102, ant.
9, 600–230, 400
–54 to + 85
ext
<0.5 W operating, <0.3 mW Keep alive
active remote (E)
The worlds smallest, lightest, lowest powered SAASM-based GPS receiver in the world
<60s
<30s
<15s
3
LVCMOS, DS-101, 1PPS, 10PPS input, antenna (s)
9, 600-230, 400
-45 to + 85
ext
<2.8W
ive, 2-element (E)
2-card GPS-AJ system with 2-element digital nulling; 25k-G hardened, Deep Integration capable
<60s
<8s
<15s
3
LVCMOS, DS-101, 1PPS, 10PPS input, antenna (s)
9, 600–230, 400
–45 to + 85
ext
<5.0W
ive, 2-element (E)
2-card GPS-AJ system with up to 5-element digital nulling; 20k-G hardened, Deep Integration capable
<60s
<8s
<15s
nr
RS-422, RS-232, DS-102, DS-101, HVQK, 1PPs, antenna
Variable
–32 to + 70
ext
<4 W acquisition, <3 W tracking
ive (E)
Updated NavStrike GPS receiver using same form-factor, interfaces
<60s
<8s
<15s
nr
RS-422, DS-102, DS-101, HVQK, 1PPs, antenna (4)
Variable
-20 to + 60
ext
<12 W continuous
active remote, 4-element (E)
2-card integrated GPS-AJ system with 4-element RF interface
<35 s
<32 s
1s
3
UART, SPI or I2C
selectable
-40 to 85 C
ext
<35 s
<32 s
1s
3
UART, SPI or I2C
selectable
-40 to 85 C
ext
www.gpsworld.com
Active Active
January 2015 | GPS World
47
RECEIVER SURVEY 2015 | Sponsored by Manufacturer
Septentrio www.septentrio.com
SkyTraq Technology, Inc. www.skytraq.com.tw
Sokkia www.sokkia.com
Model
Channels/tracking mode
Signal tracked
Maximum number of satellites tracked
environment and applications1
Size (W x H x D)
Weight
Micro DAGR (Defense Adv. GPS Receiver) SAASM Based GPS Embedded Module (GEM) Airborne SAASM Reciever 3.3 (ASR 3.3)
12 channel, parallel
L1, C/A and P or Y code
all in view
ADHLMNPT1
3.9 x 2.6 x 1.4in
6.5oz; with; L91 batteries
ADLMNPRSTV1
Spectracom Corporation www.spectracomcorp.com
48
Time (nanosec)
Position Àx update rate (sec)
Unveri¿ed as of this date
1
1–25 dependent on aiding 4-25 dependent on aiding
12/24
L1, C/A, P or Y code, L2, P–code or Y–code
all in view
5.88 x 5.7 x 0.57in
<0.8lb
na / 2m typ. / nr
30
12/24 Channel
L1, C/A, P or Y code, L2, P–code or Y–code
all in view
4.9 x 3.2 x 0.80in
<0.6lb
PPS:<5.6m RMS horizontal SPS:<6m RMS horizontal
DIGAR
24 channel
L1, C/A, P or Y code, L2, P–code or Y–code
all in view
8.0 x 2.27 x 12.0in
<11lb
PPS: <5m SEP; SPS: <6m horizontal
PPS:<30 nanoseconds RMS; SPS:<45 nanoseconds RMS <100 nanoseconds
AsteRx-m OEM
136 par.
40g
61 x 100 x 13.5mm
<100g
1.3m (1s) / 0.6m (1s) / 1cm + 1 ppm / 5mm + 1 ppm 5m (95%) / 3m (95%)
10
A
50ns (95%)
20Hz
AsteRx4 OEM
448 par.
All in View GPS + GLONASS All in view GPS (GALILEO ready) All in View GPS + GLONASS + GALILEO + BEIDOU
70 x 48mm
64 par
GPS + GLONASS L1, C/A and P-code & ; L2, P-code & ; WAAS/EGNOS GPS L1; (GPS L5 and GAL L1-E5a ready)
ADGHLMMetNOPRTV2
AiRx2
ADGLMMetNOPRTV2
60 x 90mm
60g
1.3m (1s) / 0.6m (1s) / 1cm + 1 ppm / 5mm + 1 ppm
10
50Hz
AsteRx3 OEM
136 par.
AsteRx3 HDC
136 par.
AsteRx2eH OEM
272 par.
AsteRx2eH PRO
272 par.
Unaided: once-per-second pseudorange based, delta range based, 10Hz 25Hz
GPS L1, C/A L2, P-code & ; L2C; L5 code & , GALILEO L1 code & ; E5abAltBOC, E6 code & ; GLONASS L1L2L2CA, P-Code; BeiDou (B1, B2, B3), QZSS, WAAS/EGNOS GPS L1, C/A L2, P-code & ; L2C; L5 code & , GALILEO L1 code & ; E5abAltBOC code & ; GLONASS L1L2L2CA, P-Code; BeiDou, QZSS, WAAS/EGNOS as above
All in View
ADGLMMetNOPRTV2
60 x 90mm
60g
1.3m (1s) / 0.6m (1s) / 1cm + 1 ppm / 5mm + 1 ppm
10
25Hz
as above
ADGLMMetNOPRTV1
130 x 185 x 46mm
510g
1.3m (1s) / 0.6m (1s) / 1cm + 1 ppm / 5mm + 1 ppm
10
25Hz
GPS + GLONASS L1, C/A and P-code & ; L2, P-code & ; WAAS/EGNOS as above
All in View GPS + GLONASS as above
ADGLMMetNOPRTV2
77 x 120mm
90g
ADGLMMetNOPRTV1
245 x 140 x 37mm
930g
1.3m (1s) / 0.6m (1s) / 1cm + 1 ppm / 5mm + 1 ppm / 0.3-0.6° / m 1.3m (1s) / 0.6m (1s) / 1cm + 1 ppm / 5mm + 1 ppm / 0.3-0.6° / m 1.3m (1s) / 0.6m (1s) / 1cm + 1 ppm / 5mm + 1 ppm 1.3m (1s) / 0.6m (1s) / 1cm + 1 ppm / 5mm + 1 ppm
10
20Hz
10
20Hz
AsteRx2i OEM
136 par.
as above
60 x 90mm
60g
136 par.
as above
All in View GPS + GLONASS as above
ADGHLMMetNOPRTV2
AsteRx2i HDC
ADGHLMMetNOPRTV1
130 x 185 x 46mm
510g
AsteRx2e OEM
136 par.
All in View GPS + GLONASS as above
60 x 90mm
60g
136 par.
GPS + GLONASS L1, C/A & ; L2, P-code & ; L2C; WAAS/EGNOS as above
ADGHLMMetNOPRTV2
AsteRx2e HDC
ADGHLMMetNOPRTV1
130 x 185 x 46mm
510g
AsteRx2eL OEM
136 par.
All in View GPS + GLONASS as above
60 x 90mm
60g
136 par.
GPS + GLONASS L1, C/A & ; L2, P-code & ; L2C; WAAS/EGNOS, L-Band (TERRASTAR) as above
ADGHLMMetNOPRTV2
AsteRx2eL HDC
ADGLMMetNOPRTV1
130 x 185 x 46mm
510g
PolaRx4 PRO
264 Par.
All in View
ADGHLMMetNOPRTV1
235 x 140 x 37mm
980g
PolaRx4TR PRO
264 par.
All in View
DGLMetOPRTV1
235 x 140 x 37mm
PolaRxS PRO
136 par.
All in View
DGLMetOPRTV1
Venus816
167
GPS L1, C/A L2, P-code & ; L2C; L5 code & , GALILEO L1 code & ; E5a code & ; WAAS/EGNOS; GLONASS L1 L2 L2 CA, P, BeiDou, QZSS GPS L1, C/A L2, P-code & ; L2C; L5 code & , GALILEO L1 code & ; E5a code & ; WAAS/EGNOS; GLONASS L1 L2 L2 CA, P, BeiDou, QZSS GPS L1, C/A L2, P-code & ; L2C; L5 code & , GALILEO L1 code & ; E5abAltBOC code & ; WAAS/EGNOS, BeiDou, QZSS L1 GPS, SBAS, QZSS
All in view
Venus828F
167
L1 GPS, SBAS, QZSS, B1 Beidou
All in view
Venus838FLPx
167
L1 GPS, SBAS, QZSS
All in view
ACDGHLMMetNPRSTV2
10 x 10 x 1.3mm
0.3g
<2.5m / <2.0m / nr / nr (CEP)
10ns
Venus858F
167
L1 GPS, GLONASS, SBAS, QZSS, B1 Beidou
All in view
ACDGHLMMetNPRTV2
10 x 10 x 1.3mm
0.3g
<2.5m / <2.0m / nr / nr (CEP)
10ns
1.3m (1s) / 0.6m (1s) / 1cm + 1 ppm / 5mm + 1 ppm 1.3m (1s) / 0.6m (1s) / 1cm + 1 ppm / 5mm + 1 ppm 1.3m (1s) / 0.6m (1s) / 1cm + 1 ppm / 5mm + 1 ppm 1.3m (1s) / 0.6m (1s) / 1cm + 1 ppm / 5mm + 1 ppm
10
50Hz
10
50Hz
10
25Hz
10
25Hz
10
25Hz
10
25Hz
1.3m (1s) / 0.6m (1s) / 1cm + 1 ppm / 5mm + 1 ppm
10
50Hz
980g
1.3m (1s) / 0.6m (1s) / 1cm + 1 ppm / 5mm + 1 ppm
10
50Hz
300 x 140 x 37mm
980g
1.3m (1s) / 0.6m (1s) / 1cm + 1 ppm / 5mm + 1 ppm
10
100Hz
ACDHLMMetNPRTV2
5 x 5 x 0.85mm
0.1g
<2.5m / nr / nr / nr (CEP)
10ns
ACDGHLMMetNPRSTV2
10 x 10 x 1.3mm
0.2g
<2.5m / <2.0m / nr / nr (CEP)
10ns
S2525DR8
167
L1 GPS, GLONASS, SBAS, QZSS, B1 Beidou
All in view
DLNPV2
25 x 25 x 2.5mm
3g
<2.5m / <2.0m / nr / nr (CEP)
10ns
S1315F8-RAW-BD
167
L1 GPS, SBAS, QZSS, B1 Beidou
All in view
ACDGHLMMetNPRSTV2
13 x 15.8 x 2.5mm
0.2g
<2.5m / <2.0m / nr / 0.05m (CEP)
10ns
GRX2
226 Channels with Universal Tracking Channel Technology 226 Channels with Universal Tracking Channel Technology
GPS: L1 C/A, L2C, L2 P (Y) GLONASS: L1/L2 code and carrier; SBAS L1 C/A; WAAS/MSAS/ EGNOS/GAGAN; QZSS L1 C/A, L1C, L2C GPS: L1/L2 C/A & P (Y), L2C carrier; GLONASS: L1/L2 C/A & P carrier; SBAS: L1 C/A; WAAS/ MSAS/EGNOS/GAGAN; QZSS: L1 C/A & L1C, L2C code & carrier GPS: L1/L2 C/A & P (Y), L2C carrier; GLONASS: L1/L2 C/A & P carrier; SBAS: L1 C/A; WAAS/ MSAS/EGNOS/GAGAN; QZSS: L1 C/A & L1C, L2C code & carrier SBAS; GPS L1 C/A; Glonass L1 C/A
>50
GL1
184 (Ø) x 95mm
1.1kg
2–3m / 50cm / 10mm / 3mm
10
1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 10, 20, 25, 40Hz 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 10, 20, 25, 40, 50Hz 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 10, 20, 25, 40, 50Hz 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 10, 20Hz 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 10, 20, 25, 40, 50Hz 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 10, 20Hz 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 10, 20Hz 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 10, 20Hz 0.05
>50
GL1
150 x 150 x 64mm
0.85kg
2–3m / 40cm / 10mm / 3mm
10
0.01
>50
GL1
47 x 184.5 x 47mm
0.375kg
2–3m / 50cm / 12mm / 4mm
10
0.01
All-in-view
HGLNR1
9.0 x 19.0 x 4.3cm
0.63kg
0.05s
HGLNR2
9.0 x 19.0 x 4.3cm
0.63kg
100
0.05s
44
GLR1
20.5 x 20.5 x 6.2cm
0.65kg
3m / 30cm + 1ppm / 1cm + 1ppm / 0.5cm + 1 ppm 3m / 25cm + 1ppm / 1cm + 1ppm / 0.5cm + 1 ppm 1–5m / 25cm + 1ppm / 1cm + 1ppm / 5mm + 0.5 ppm
100
All-in-view
100
1s
Venus838LPx-T
167
L1 GPS, SBAS, QZSS
All in view
ACDGHLMMetNPRSTV2
10 x 10 x 1.3mm
0.3g
<2.5m / <2.0m / nr / nr (CEP)
6ns
S2525DC8
167
L1 GPS, SBAS, QZSS
All in view
ACDGHLMMetNPRSTV2
25 x 25 x 3.5mm
3g
<2.5m / <2.0m / nr / nr (CEP)
10ns
GSX2
Spectra Precision www.spectraprecision.com
Position: autonomous (code) / realtime differential (code) /, real-time kinematic / post-processed2 <18.1m Horiz 95%
GCX2
226 Channels with Universal Tracking Channel Technology
ProMark 120
45 par.
ProMark 220
45 par.
ProMark 700
220
EPOCH 50
220
GPS L1C/A, L2C, L2P, L5; GLONASS L1C/A, L1P, L2C/A, L2P; SBAS L1C/A, L5; Galileo GIOVE-A and GIOVE-B
44
GLR1
19.0 x 10.7 x 20.0cm
1.34kg
1–5m / 25cm + 1ppm / 1cm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1 ppm
100
1s
ProFlex 800
120 par.
GPS L1 C/A L1/L2 P-code, L2 C, L5, L1/L2/L5 full wavelength carrier; GLONASS L1 C/A and L2 C/A, L1/L2 full wavelength carrier; GALILEO E1 and E5; SBAS code and carrier
12GPS / 12Glonass / 3SBAS + low signal acquisition engines
AGLMNOPR1
21.5 x 20 x 7.6cm
2.1kg
3m / 25cm + 1ppm / 1cm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.5ppm
nr
0.05s
SP80
240
GPS L1C/A, L1P (Y), L2C, L2P (Y), L5; GLONASS L1C/A, L2C/A; BeiDou B1, B2; Galileo E1, E5a, E5b; QZSS L1C/A, L2C, L1SAIF, L5; SBAS L1C/A
All-in-view
GLR1
22.2 x 19.4 x 7.5cm
1.17kg
3m / 25cm + 1ppm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1 ppm
100
0.05s
SecureSync Time and Frequency Synchronization System SecureSync SAASM Time and Frequency Synchronization System
32
L1, C/A code GPS, GLONASS, future FW upgrades for Galileo and BeiDou
32
ADLMNOPT1
42.5 x 4.4 x 35.6cm
2.95kg
Autonomous
15ns
1Hz
24
L1, C/A, P; L2, P & Y-code (encrypted P-code)
12
ADLMNOPT1
42.5 x 4.4 x 35.6cm
2.95kg
Autonomous
40ns
1Hz
GPS World | January 2015
SBAS; GPS L1 C/A L1/L2 P-code, L2C; Glonass L1 C/A, L2 C/A
www.gpsworld.com
Sponsored by Cold start3
Warm start4
Reacquisition5
No. of ports
Port type
Baud rate
Unveri¿ed as of this date
<25s
Unveri¿ed as of this date
1
RS-232, key¿ll, external power
Variable
RS-232, RS-422, DS-102, DS-101, HVQK, 1PPs, DP RAM RS-232, RS-422, DS-102, DS-101, HVQK, 1PPs
<60s
<10s
<15s
nr
<60s
<10s
<15s
nr
<60s
<10s
<15s
4
<45s
<15s (after reset)
<1s <3s
<75s
Operating temperature (degrees Celsius) –54 to + 85
| RECEIVER SURVEY 2015
Power source
Power consumption (Watts)
Antenna type6
Description or Comments
Intl 2 AA batteries
Unveri¿ed as of this date
integral
SAASM-based, small, light-weight, portable 12-channel all-in-view, with commercial style graphical interface
up to 921kbaud
-40°C to + 71°C
ext
<3 W
active or ive
GRAM-S (SEM-E) module
9600-230400
-55 °C to + 71 °C (
ext
<2W
Active or ive
ASR Form Factor
Dual redundant, RS-422 interfaces as SHCI buses; 1553; DS101/102; HVQK
300–230, 400;
-40 to + 85
115V/400Hz
36
ive 7-element CRPA
3, 1, 1, 1
RS232, USB, event marker, PPS out
300–230, 400; 1-2 Mbps
-40 to + 85
3.3V DC
500mW
(E)
4
RS232 or RS422 (ARINC ready)
300–230, 400; 1-2 Mbps
-40 to + 60
3 - 5.5 VDC
3W max
(E)
Compact low-power dual frequency GPS/GLONASS OEM receiver FAA TSO certi¿able aviation receiver (BETA-3)
<45s
<15s (after reset)
<1s
4, 1, 1, 2, 1
RS232, Ethernet, USB, event marker, PPS out
300–230, 400, 100 Mbps
–40 to + 85
3–5.5 V DC
1.5W typ
(E)
Multi-frequency, dual antenna, high accuracy GPS/ GLONASS/GALILEO/BEIDOU OEM receiver.
<45s
<15s (after reset)
<1s
4, 1, 1, 2, 1
RS232, Ethernet, USB, event marker, PPS out
300–230, 400, 10 Mbps
–40 to + 85
3–5.5 V DC
2.5W typ
(E)
Triple frequency high accuracy GPS/GLONASS/ GALILEO OEM receiver.
<45s
<15s (after reset)
<1s
3, 1, 1, 2, 1
as above
300–230, 400, 10 Mbps
–40 to + 60
9–30 V DC
3W typ
(E)
<45s
<15s (after reset) <15s (after reset) <15s (after reset) <15s (after reset)
<1s
4, 1, 1, 2, 1, 2
-40 to + 85
5 V DC
4W typ
(E)
4, 1, 1, 2, 1, 2
RS-232, Ethernet, USB, event marker, PPS out, Ref in/out as above
300–230, 400; 1-2 Mbps
<1s
300–230, 400; 1-2 Mbps
-40 to + 60
9-30 V DC
5W typ
(E)
<1s
4, 1, 2, 1
RS232, USB, event marker, PPS out
300–230, 400; 1-2 Mbps
-40 to + 85
3.3V DC
2W IMU incl
(E)
<1s
3, 1, 2, 1
as above
300–230, 400; 1-2 Mbps
-40 to + 60
9–30 V DC
2.5W IMU incl
(E)
<15s (after reset) <15s (after reset)
<1s
2, 1, 1, 2, 1, 1
-40 to + 85
3.3V DC
1.5W typ
(E)
2, 1, 1, 2, 1
RS232, Ethernet, USB, event marker, PPS out, Ref in RS232, Ethernet, USB, event marker, PPS out
300–230, 400; 1-2 Mbps
<1s
300–230, 400; 1-2 Mbps
-40 to + 60
9–30 V DC
2W typ
(E)
<15s (after reset) <15s (after reset)
<1s
4, 1, 1, 2, 1
-40 to + 60
3–5.5 V DC
2.5W typ
(E)
3, 1, 1, 2, 1
RS232, Ethernet, USB, event marker, PPS out as above
300–230, 400; 1-2 Mbps
<1s
300–230, 400; 1-2 Mbps
-40 to + 60
9–30 V DC
3W typ
(E)
<45s
<15s (after reset)
<1s
2, 1, 1, 2, 1, 1
RS232, Ethernet, USB, event marker, PPS out, Ref in
300–230, 400; 1-2 Mbps
-40 to + 70
9–30 V DC
6W typ
(E)
Tripple frequency high accuracy GPS/GLONASS/ GALILEO receiver in a versatile waterproof highimpact plastic housing. Single-board, dual-antenna/heading GPS/ GLONASS/SBAS receiver board High precision dual-frequency 2-antenna GPS/ GLONASS/SBAS heading receiver high precision IMU enhanced GPS/GLONASS Dual-frequency OEM receiver. high precision IMU enhanced GPS/GLONASS Dual-frequency receiver in a versatile waterproof high-impact plastic housing. Dual frequency high accuracy GPS/GLONASS OEM receiver . Dual frequency high accuracy GPS/GLONASS receiver in a versatile waterproof high-impact plastic housing. Dual frequency high accuracy GPS/GLONASS OEM receiver. TERRASTAR ed. Dual frequency high accuracy GPS/GLONASS receiver in a versatile waterproof high-impact plastic housing. TERRASTAR ed. Multi-frequency GNSS reference receiver.
<45s
<15s (after reset)
<1s
2, 1, 1, 2, 1, 1, 1, 1
RS232, Ethernet, USB, event marker, PPS out, Ref in, PPS in, Ref out
300–230, 400, 10 Mbps
–30 to + 70
9–30 V DC
6W typ
(E)
Multi-frequency GNSS reference receiver for highly accurate timing and frequency transfer
<45s
<15s (after reset)
<1s
4, 1, 2, 1, 2
RS232, Ethernet, event marker, PPS out, Ref out
300–230, 400, 10 Mbps
–30 to + 70
9–30 V DC
6W typ
(E)
Scintillation monitoring receiver
29s
28s
<1s
1
UART
4800/9600/38400/115200
-40 to + 85
ext
0.07
active or ive
GPS chipset
29s
28s
<1s
3
2 UART, 1 SPI, 1 I2C
4800/9600/38400/115200
-40 to + 85
ext
0.13
active
GPS/Beidou module
29s
28s
<1s
5
2 UART, 2 SPI, I2C
4800/9600/38400/115200
-40 to + 85
ext
0.05
active or ive
GPS module
29s
28s
<1s
5
2 UART, 2 SPI, I2C
4800/9600/38400/115200
-40 to + 85
ext
0.17
active
GPS/GLONASS/BeiDou module
29s
28s
<1s
5
2 UART, 2 SPI, I2C
4800/9600/38400/115200
-40 to + 85
ext
0.05
active or ive
precision timing GPS module
29s
28s
<1s
1
1 UART
4800/9600/38400/115200
-40 to + 85
ext
0.18
active or ive
GPS disciplined clock
29s
28s
<1s
3
1 UART, 1 SPI, 1 I2C
4800/9600/38400/115200
-40 to + 85
ext
0.4
active
dead reckoning GPS/GLONASS/BeiDou module
29s
28s
<1s
2
2 UART
4800/9600/38400/115200
-40 to + 85
ext
0.09
active or ive
<40
<20s
<1s
2
RS-232, Ext Power
2, 400–115, 200
–40 to + 65C
ext./int.
4
int.
carrier phase raw measurement GPS/Beidou module Internal UHF digital radio and cellular option; Bluetooth
<40
<20s
<1s
2
RS-232/Ext Power and mini USB
2, 400–115, 200
–40 to + 65C
ext./int.
2
int.
Interference-Free Data Communication Technology; Bluetooth
<40
<20s
<1s
2
Shared Ext Power and USB
2, 400–115, 200
–40 to + 85C
ext./int.
2
int.
Interference-Free Data Communication Technology; Bluetooth
Versatile GNSS solution with exceptional post-processing All-in-one solution for network RTK
<45s <45s <45s
<45s <45s
<45s <45s
90s
15s
15s
3
RS232, USB, Bluetooth
up to 115200
-40 to + 60
Ext./int.
3
90s
15s
15s
3
RS232, USB, Bluetooth
up to 115200
–30 to + 55
Ext./int.
3
60s
30s
15s
2
RS232, Bluetooth
-30 to + 65
Int./ext.
3.7
60s
30s
15s
3
2 x RS232, Bluetooth
-30 to + 65
Int./ext.
4.4
Internal patch (ER)
Survey-grade GNSS receiver capable of high accuracy positioning
90s
35s
3s
7
1 RS232/RS422, 2 RS232, USB, Bluetooth, Ethernet, 3.5G/GPRS GSM, Earth terminal
RS232: up to 921.6 kbits/sec; Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR Class 2, SPP pro¿le RS232/422: up to 921.6 kbits/ sec; USB 2.0 host & device; Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR Class 2, SPP pro¿le Selectable to 115, 200
Patch internal, patch active (ER) ext. Patch internal, patch active (ER) ext. Internal patch (ER)
-20 to + 70
Int./ext.
with UHF and GNSS antenna < 5
Outstanding GNSS Performance in Ultra Rugged Design; GNSS Centric; Z-Blade
60s
30s
3s
5
RS232, USB, Bluetooth, WiFi, 3.5G/ UMTS GSM
-40 to + 65
Hot swappable Int./Ext.
3.5
< 15min
< 5min
< 5min
2
1 RS-232/1 Ethernet
RS232: up to 230, 400; USB 2.0 host & device; Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR Class 2, SPP pro¿le; WiFi (802.11 b/g/n) 9.6 Kbps
External active antenna depending on application: Geodetic Survey Antenna, Machine, Marine or Choke Ring Internal patch
-20 to + 65
ext
40-50 W
L1 (ER/WR)
Modular, plug-&-play, GNSS (GPS + GLONASS) Time and Frequency
< 20min
< 5min
< 5min
2
2 RS-232/1 Ethernet
9.6 Kbps
-20 to + 65
ext
40-50 W
L1/L2 (ER/WR)
Modular, plug-&-play, GNSS (GPS + GLONASS) Time and Frequency, SAASM compliant
www.gpsworld.com
The Perfect Network RTK Rover: Lightweight, Rugged and Simply Reliable
The Most Connected GNSS Receiver
January 2015 | GPS World
49
RECEIVER SURVEY 2015 | Sponsored by Manufacturer
Spectrum Instruments www.spectruminstruments.com
STMicroelectronics www.st.com/gps
Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. www.sstl.co.uk
Tallysman Wireless www.tallysman.com
THALES - Avionics Division www.thalesgroup.com
Topcon www.topconpositioning.com
Model
Channels/tracking mode
Signal tracked
Maximum number of satellites tracked
environment and applications1
Size (W x H x D)
Weight
Position: autonomous (code) / realtime differential (code) /, real-time kinematic / post-processed2 40 m CEP; velocity 0.25 m / s CEP
Time (nanosec)
Position Àx update rate (sec)
TSync Timing Boards
12
L1, C/A code GPS, GLONASS, future FW upgrades for Galileo and BeiDou
32
ADLMNOPT1
Varied (based on form factor)
VelaSync High Speed Time Server Custom Time/ Frequency Modules TM-4
1 to 50, T-RAIM satellite; error management 50 par.
L1, C/A code GPS
50
T1
43.7 x 4.3 x 65.0cm
Varied (based on form factor) 10.7kg
15ns
1Hz
Autonomous
< 50ns
1Hz
GPS L1, C/A-code SBAS
All in View + 2 SBAS
ADGLMMetOPT12
Various
Various
2.5m / 2.0m / NA (CEP)
10
1
50 par.
GPS L1, C/A-code SBAS
All in View + 2 SBAS
DGLMMetNOPT1
TM-4D
50 par.
GPS L1, C/A-code SBAS
All in View + 2 SBAS
DGLMetOPT1
4.0 x 1.5 x 4.125in Rack Brax avail. 19.0 x 1.75 x 8.0in
1lb
2.5m / 2.0m / NA (CEP)
15
1
6.5lb
2.5m / 2.0m / NA (CEP)
10
TM4-M +, TM4-M/D TM4-MRII
50 par.
GPS L1, C/A-code SBAS
All in View + 2 SBAS
1
DGLMMetOPT1
9.5 x 1.75 x 9.0in
4lb
2.5m / 2.0m / NA (CEP)
10
50 par.
GPS L1, C/A-code SBAS
1
All in View + 2 SBAS
DLMetOPT1
19.0 x 3.5 x 8.0in
6lb
2.5m / 2.0m / NA (CEP)
5
TM-4OEM
50 par.
1
GPS L1, C/A-code SBAS
All in View + 2 SBAS
ADGLMMetOPT2
0.5lb
2.5m / 2.0m / NA (CEP)
10
1
50 par.
GPS L1, C/A-code SBAS
All in View + 2 SBAS
ADGLMMetOPT2
0.5lb
2.5m / 2.0m / NA (CEP)
10
1
TM4-SN, TM4-S
50 par.
GPS L1, C/A-code SBAS
All in View + 2 SBAS
ADGLMNOPT2
3.875 x 1.0 x 4.00in 3.775 x 0.497 x 3.55in 5.1 x 1.0 x 1.6in
TM4-PC/104
0.5lb
2.5m / 2.0m / NA (CEP)
15
1
TM5-OEM
50 par.
GPS L1, C/A-code SBAS GLONASS
All in View + 2 SBAS
ADGLMNOPT2
60 x 114 x 16mm
0.5lb
2.5m / 2.0m / NA (CEP)
10
1
TM5-OEM
50 par.
GPS L1, C/A-code SBAS GLONASS
All in View + 2 SBAS
ADGLMNOPT2
60 x 114 x 16mm
0.5lb
2.5m / 2.0m / NA (CEP)
10
1
Cartesio PLUS (STA2064) Cartesio PLUS (STA2065) TeseoII SOC; (STA8088CEXG) TeseoII SAL; (STA8088CFG) TeseoII SAL; (STA8088GA) TeseoII SAL; (STA8088GAT) TeseoII SAL; (STA8088CWG) TeseoIII SAL; (STA8090FG) TeseoIII SAL; (STA8089FG) TeseoIII SAL; (STA8089GA) RF Front-End (STA5630) SGR-10
32
GPS/Galileo (L1), SBAS
32
ACDGLHMNPTV
15 x 15 x 1.2mm
na
2m / 1.5m / na / na
<50 (rms)
1Hz
32
GPS/Galileio (L1), SBAS
32
ACDGLHMNPTV
16 x 16 x 1.2mm
na
2m / 1.5m / na / na
<50 (rms)
1Hz
32
GPS/Galileio/Glonass QZSS (L1), SBAS
all in view
ACDGLHMNPTV2
9 x 9 x 1.2
na
2m / 1.5m / na / na
<20 (rms)
1Hz/5Hz/10Hz
32
GPS/Galileio/Glonass QZSS (L1), SBAS
all in view
ACDGLHMNPTV2
7 x 7 x 0.85
na
2m / 1.5m / na / na
<20 (rms)
1Hz/5Hz/10Hz
32
GPS/Galileio/Glonass QZSS (L1), SBAS
all in view
ACDGLHMNPTV2
7 x 7 x 0.85
na
2m / 1.5m / na / na
<20 (rms)
1Hz/5Hz/10Hz
32
GPS/Galileio/Glonass QZSS (L1), SBAS
all in view
ACDGLHMNPTV2
7 x 7 x 0.85
na
2m / 1.5m / na / na
<20 (rms)
1Hz/5Hz/10Hz
32
GPS/Galileio/Glonass QZSS (L1), SBAS
all in view
ACDGLHMNPTV2
4 x 4 x 0.64
na
2m / 1.5m / na / na
<20 (rms)
1Hz/5Hz/10Hz
48
GPS/Galileio/Glonass/Beidou/QZSS (L1), SBAS
all in view
ACDGLHMNPTV2
6 x 5 x 1.2
na
2m / 1.5m / na / na
<20 (rms)
1Hz/5Hz/10Hz
48
GPS/Galileio/Glonass/Beidou/QZSS (L1), SBAS
all in view
ACDGLHMNPTV2
7 x 7 x 0.85
na
2m / 1.5m / na / na
<20 (rms)
1Hz/5Hz/10Hz
48
GPS/Galileio/Glonass/Beidou/QZSS (L1), SBAS
all in view
ACDGLHMNPTV2
7 x 7 x 0.85
na
2m / 1.5m / na / na
<20 (rms)
1Hz/5Hz/10Hz
na
L1
na
ACDGLHMNPTV2
5 x 5 x 1.0mm
na
na
na
na
24
GPS L1 C/A
>12
NS1
160 x 50 x 160mm
1kg
<10m / - / - / 1m (95%)
500
1
SGR-20 SGR-07 SGR-05P
24 12 12
GPS L1 C/A GPS L1 C/A GPS L1 C/A
>12 12 12
NOS1 NS1 NS2
160 x 50 x 160mm 120 x 47 x 76mm 70 x 10 x 70mm
1kg 450g 60g
<10m / - / - / 1m (95%) <10m / - / - / 1m (95%) <10m / - / - / 1m (95%)
500 500 500
1 1 1
SGR-05U
12
GPS L1 C/A
12
NS2
70 x 10 x 45mm
30g
<10m / - / - / 1m (95%)
500
1
SGR-ReSI
16
GPS L1 C/A, L2C
>12
NS1
300 x 40 x 200mm
1kg
10m / - / - / <1m (95%)
500
1
SGR-Axio
24
NS1
160 x 50 x 180mm
1kg
5m / - / - / <1m (95%)
100
1
32 + 2 fast acquisition
GPS L1 C/A, L2C, GLONASS L1OF, L2OF, GALILEO E1OS GPS L1 C/A code, GLONASS G1 C/A code
>12
TW5340
32
DLMNV1
66.5 x 21mm
150g
~5m
<100ns
Con¿gurable to 10Hz
TW5341
32 + 2 fast acquisition
GPS L1 C/A code, GLONASS G1 C/A code
32
DLMNV1
66.5 x 21mm
150g
~5m
<100ns
Con¿gurable to 10Hz
GNSS 1000C
12
L1 : C/A
All in view
ADLMNPT2
< 5m (95%)
< 50
10Hz
20 par.
GPS L1 C/A code and; GLONASS L1
10 GPS + 10; GLONASS
ADLMN2
149.35 x 144.65 x; 19mm 149.35 x 144.65 x; 19mm
430g
GNSS 1000G
430g
< 5m (95%)
< 50
5Hz
GNSS 1000S, SAASM-Based GNSS 100-2; SAASM-Based GNSS 100-3, SAASM-Based TOPSTAR 200
24 par.
L1 : C/A, P or Y code; L2 : P or Y code
All in view
ADLMNPT2
< 3m (95%)
< 50
10Hz
L1 : C/A, P or Y code; L2 : P or Y code
All in view
ADLMNPT1
1.6kg
< 3m (95%)
< 50
10Hz
24 par.
L1 : C/A, P or Y code; L2 : P or Y code
All in view
ADLMNPT1
149.35 x 144.65 x; 19mm 221.5 x 162 x; 67.3mm 211 x 160 x 49mm
430g
24 par.
1.4kg
< 3m (95%)
< 50
10Hz
12
L1 : C/A
All in view
AN1
66 x 216 x 241mm
1.6kg
< 15m, 1m; (SBAS) (95%)
< 50
1Hz or 5Hz
GR-5
226 Channels with Universal Tracking Channel Technology
>50
GL1
158.1 x 253.0 x 158.1mm
1.44kg
1.2m / 40cm / 10mm / 3mm
10
up to 0.01
HiPer V
226 Channels with Universal Tracking Channel Technology 226 Channels with Universal Tracking Channel Technology
GPS: L1/L2 C/A & P (Y), L2C, L5 carrier; GLONASS: L1/L2/L3 C/A & P carrier; GALILEO: E1, E5a, E5b ALTBOC code carrier*; BeiDou: B1, B2 C/A code carrier*; QZSS: L1 C/A & L1C, L2C, L5 code & carrier; SBAS: L1 C/A, L5 (For SBAS satellites that L5); WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, GAGAN GPS: L1 C/A, L2C, L2 P (Y); GLONASS: L1/L2 code and carrier; QZSS: L1 C/A, L1C, L2C; SBAS: L1 C/A; WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, GAGAN GPS: L1/L2 C/A & P (Y), L2C carrier; GLONASS: L1/L2 C/A & P carrier; QZSS: L1 C/A & L1C, L2C code & carrier; SBAS: L1 C/A; WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, GAGAN GPS: L1, L2, & L5 carrier; C/A L1, L1C, P L1, P L2, L2C; GLONASS: L1/L2/L3/L5 carrier; C/A L1, P L1, P L2, C/A L2; Galileo: E1B, E5a, E5b, AltBOC, E6; QZSS: L1 C/A & L1C, L2C, L5 code & carrier; L-Band; BeiDou: B1, B2 C/A code carrier; SBAS: L1 C/A, L5 (For SBAS satellites that L5); WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, GAGAN
>50
GL1
184 (Ø) x 95mm
1.0kg
1.2m / 50cm / 10mm / 3mm
10
up t o 0.05
>50
GL1
150 x 150 x 64mm
0.85kg
1.2m / 40cm / 10mm / 3mm
10
0.1
>100
GLR1
150 x 200 x 60mm
2.0kg
1.2m / 25cm / 10mm / 3mm
10
0.01
HiPer SR
50
NET-G5
452 Channels with Universal Tracking Channel Technology
MR-1
72 Channels with Universal Tracking Channel Technology
GPS: L1 C/A, L1/L2 P-code, L2C; GLONASS: L1/L2 code and carrier; SBAS: L1 C/A; WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, GAGAN
36
GLM1
115 x 35 x 155mm
0.4kg
2–3m / 40cm / 10mm / 3mm
25
0.01
GB-3
72 Channels with Universal Tracking Channel Technology
36
GL1
110 x 35 x 240mm
0.6kg
2–3m / 40cm / 10mm / 3mm
10
0.05
B110
226 Channels with Universal Tracking Channel Technology
>50
2
40 x 55 x 10mm
na
1.2m / 30cm / 10mm / 3mm
10
0.01
OEM-1
72 Channels with Universal Tracking Channel Technology
GPS: L1, L2, & L5 carrier; L1 C/A, L1/L2 P-code, L2C; GLONASS: L1, L2, & L5 carrier, L1 C/A, L1/ L2 P-code, L2 C/A; QZSS: L1 C/A & L1C, L2C code & carrier; SBAS: L1 C/A; WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, GAGAN GPS: L1/L2 C/A & P (Y), L2C carrier; GLONASS: L1/L2 C/A & P carrier; QZSS: L1 C/A & L1C, L2C code & carrier; SBAS: L1 C/A; WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, GAGAN GPS: L1 C/A, L2C, L2 P (Y); GLONASS: L1/L2 code and carrier; SBAS: L1 C/A; WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, GAGAN
36
2
60 x 13 x 100mm
na
1.2m / 30cm / 10mm / 3mm
25
0.01
GPS World | January 2015
www.gpsworld.com
| RECEIVER SURVEY 2015
Sponsored by Cold start3
Warm start4
Reacquisition5
No. of ports
Port type
Baud rate
< 15min
< 5min
< 5min
NA
-based interface
< 15min
< 5min
< 5min
5
<35s
<38s
<1s
<35s
<38s
<35s
<38s
<35s
<38s
Power source
Power consumption (Watts)
Antenna type6
Description or Comments
Selectable
Operating temperature (degrees Celsius) -40 to + 85
ext
+ 5 V DC @ 55 mA
L1 (ER/WR)
GNSS (GPS + GLONASS) Time Code Processor available in multiple form factors
5 Ethernet ( 3 x 10/100/1000 Base-T and 2 x 10Gb)
9.6 Kbps
+ 10 to + 35
ext
500W high-ef¿ciency (94% + ) redundant power
L1 (ER/WR)
GPS 10Gb PTP Grandmaster and NTP Time Server
Various
sine, 1PPS, RS-232, TTL, IRIG B, NTP, various
Selectable to 115, 200
-20 to + 70
ext
Various
ext.
Customizable time/frequency platform
<1s
2, 9
as above
Selectable to 115, 200
-20 to + 70
ext
3.2
ext.
Time/Frequency reference instrument. IRIG-B
<1s
24, 9
as above
Selectable to 115, 200
0 to + 70
ext
4
ext.
<1s
6, 9
as above
Selectable to 115, 200
0 to + 70
Universal AC
3.2
ext.
Time/Frequency instrument with integrated Distribution Ampli¿er. IRIG-capable. Time/Frequency instrument with internal UPS
-20 to + 70 or -40 to + 85 -40 to + 85
Universal AC
<12
ext.
ext
Various to under 2 W
ext.
<35s
<38s
<1s
6, 9
as above
Selectable to 115, 200
<35s
<38s
<1s
2, 9
as above
Selectable to 115, 200
Time/Frequency instrument with Rubidium oscillator. Rack Mount Board level module, Time/Frequency, IRIG-B
<35s
<38s
<1s
3, 9
as above
ext.
<1s
2, 5
4800-115500
-20 to + 70 or -40 to + 85 -40 to + 85
ext
<38s
10 MHz sine (x2), 1PPS, RS-232, TTL, IRIG B, NTP, various 10 MHz LVDS, 1PPS LVDS, TTL, Custom
Selectable to 115, 200
<35s
ext
as above
ext.
4800-115500
-40 to + 85
1.25V
Variable (inquire)
E (ive & active)
4800-115500
-40 to + 85
1.2V/1.8V
Variable (inquire)
E (ive & active)
Board level module, Time/Frequency, IRIG-B, PC/104 compliant Board level module, Time/Frequency, MGRS, WAAS, High Sensitivity, Fully Shielded Board level module, Time/Frequency, high sensitivity, WAAS, Fully Shielded Board level module, Time/Frequency, high sensitivity, WAAS, Fully Shielded Infotainment application processor with embedded GPS Infotainment application processor with embedded GPS Multiconstellation Sistem On Chip
<35s
<38s
<1s
2, 8
sine, 1PPS, TTL, various
4800-115500
-40 to + 85
ext
3.2
ext.
<35s
<38s
<1s
2, 8
sine, 1PPS, TTL, various
4800-115500
-40 to + 85
ext
3.2
ext.
35s
34s
<1s
17
4800-115500
-40 to + 85
1.25V
Variable (inquire)
E (ive & active)
4800-115500
-40 to + 85
1.2V/1.8V
Variable (inquire)
E (ive & active)
Multiconstellation Stand-Alone
4800-115500
-40 to + 85
1.2V/1.8V
Variable (inquire)
E (ive & active)
Multiconstellation Stand-Alone
UART, SPI, SQI, I2C, USB, CAN,, GPIOs
4800-115500
-40 to + 105
1.2V/1.8V
Variable (inquire)
E (ive & active)
AEC-Q100 Grade 2 (-40-to 105) quali¿ed
3, 2, 1, 1, 1, 2, 32
UART, SPI, SQI, I2C, USB, CAN,, GPIOs
4800-115500
-40 to + 105
1.2V/1.8V
Variable (inquire)
E (ive & active)
Multiconstellation Stand-Alone WL-CSP
35s
34s
<1s
22
35s
34s
<1s
3, 2, 1, 1, 1, 2, 1, 1, 1, 64
35s
34s
<1s
3, 2, 1, 1, 1, 2, 32
UART, SPI, I2C, USB, CAN, SD/MMC, I2S/ TDM, SPDIF, GPIOs UART, SPI, I2C, USB, CAN, USB, SD/MMC, I2S/TDM, SPDIF, SmartCard, GPIOs UART, SPI, SQI, I2C, USB, CAN, SD/MMC, I2S, FSMC, GPIOs UART, SPI, SQI, I2C, USB, CAN,, GPIOs
35s
34s
<1s
3, 2, 1, 1, 1, 2, 32
UART, SPI, SQI, I2C, USB, CAN,, GPIOs
35s
34s
<1s
3, 2, 1, 1, 1, 2, 32
35s
34s
<1s
35s
34s
<1s
3, 2, 1, 1, 1, 2, 1, 1, 32
-40 to + 85
1.6-4.2V
Variable (inquire)
E (ive & active)
Multiconstellation Stand-Alone
34s
<1s
3, 2, 1, 1, 1, 2, 32
UART, SPI, SQI, I2C, USB, CAN,, SD/MMC, I2S, GPIOs UART, SPI, SQI, I2C, USB, CAN, GPIOs
4800-115500
35s
4800-115500
-40 to + 85
1.6-4.2V
Variable (inquire)
E (ive & active)
Pin to pin compatible with STA8088FG
35s
34s
<1s
3, 2, 1, 1, 1, 2, 32
UART, SPI, SQI, I2C, USB, CAN, GPIOs
4800-115500
-40 to + 85
1.6-4.2V
Variable (inquire)
E (ive & active)
Pin to pin compatible with STA8088G
na
na
na
na
na
9, 600–38, 400
-40 to + 85
1.62-1.98V
29mW
na
Low power GPS-Galileo RF Front-end
3.5min
60s
nr
2
RS-422, CAN bus
9, 600–38, 400
–20 to + 50
External
<6
2 patch + LNAs
Heritage space receiver
3.5min 9m/2m 9m/2m
60s 60s 60s
nr nr nr
2 2 2
RS-422, CAN bus RS-422, CAN bus TTL, RS422, CAN
9, 600–38, 400 9, 600–38, 400 9, 600–115, 200
–20 to + 50 –20 to + 50 –20 to + 50
External External External
<7 <2 1.5
4 patch + LNAs 1 patch + LNA 1 Quadri¿lar/patch + LNA 1 Quadri¿lar/patch + LNA Four spiral array, plus standard patches Up to 4 patches
Spacecraft att. determ. Packaged SGR-05P Rdcd-size OEM w TMR
9min
60s
nr
1
UART TTL
9, 600–115, 200
–20 to + 50
External
1
3/2min
60s
nr
3
RS-422, CAN bus, LVDS
9, 600–115, 200, 10Mbps
–20 to + 50
External
5-10
3/2min
60s
nr
3
RS-422, CAN bus, LVDS
9, 600–115, 200
-20 to + 50
External
4-6
<39s
<34s
<1s
1
1 RS-232, differential 1PPS (RS-422)
Con¿gurable to 115.2kb
-45C, + 85C
3.3V, 5V, 12 V ext
<39s
<34s
<1s
1
1 RS-232, differential 1PPS (RS-422)
Con¿gurable to 115.2kb
-45C, + 85C
3.3V, 5V, 12 V ext
RS 422, DPRAM, DS-101; DS-102, HVQK, 1PPS; In/Out RS 422, DPRAM
115 200
-46°C to; + 101°C
External
120 mA during acquisition, 80 mA operating, <100µA standby 120 mA during acquisition, 80 mA operating, <100µA standby < 10W
4800, 115; 200
-46°C to; + 71°C
External
14 W
<60s
20s
<5s
4, 1, 1, 1, 2
GPS : 200 s; GLO : 290 s
<15s
3, 1
<60s
GPS : 50 s; GLO : 60 s 20s
<5s
4, 1, 1, 1, 2
<60s
20s
<5s
1 or 2, 2, 1, 1, 1, 1, 2
<60s
20s
<5s
4, 1, 2
<210s
75s
<10s
8, 1, 3, 3
<60 s
< 30 s
<1s
<60 s
< 35 s
<40 s
115200
-45°C to; + 82°C
External
< 10W
100 000; 19200
-40°C to; + 70°C
28 V dc
< 25 W
New Generation Space Receiver
Dual Feed Active, Axial Ratio 1 dB typical
Fixed mount Multi-Constellation Smart Antenna
Dual Feed Active, Axial Ratio 1 dB typical
Non-Magnetic Fixed mount Multi-Constellation Smart Antenna
Ext. ive; or active (E) Ext. ive; or active (E)
SPS receiver, pin to pin compatible with GNSS 1000S.
460800
–30 to + 70
28 V dc
< 20 W
460800
–40 to + 65
28 V dc
< 18 W
3
ARINC 429, RS 232, Time; Mark Pulse; discrete RS-232, USB, Ext Pwr
up to 460800
-40 to + 70C
ext./int.
3.3
Ext. ive; or active (E) Ext. ive; or active (E) Ext. ive; or active (E) Ext. ive; or active (E) int.
<1s
2
RS-232, Ext Power
up to 115200
-40 to + 65C
ext./int.
4
int.
Internal digital UHF and FH915 (SpSp) radio with cellular (HSPA/CDMA) options; Bluetooth
<20s
<1s
2
RS-232/Ext Power and mini USB
up to 115200
–40 to + 65C
ext./int.
2
int.
LongLink Technology; Hybrid; Cellular; Bluetooth
<60s
<10s
<1s
8
3 RS-232, 2 USB, 2 Power, 1 Ethernet (PoE)
up to 460800
–40 to + 80C
ext.
< 5.0
ext.
<40s
<5s
<1s
3
1 common port for 2xRS-232, Power and PPS; 2 ext antenna
460800
–40 to + 75C
ext
4.0W Max
ext. (x2)
<60s
<35s
1s
4
RS-232, USB, power, Ethernet
460800
–40 to + 75C
ext.
3.5
ext.
GNSS reference network receiver; internal back up power (UPS); 1 External Frequency; 1 PPS; 1 Event Mark; UBS host and device ing OTG functionality; Ehterne (POE class 3); Class 2 Bluetoothe + EDR; Wi¿; NTRIP client, cater, and server functionality, T/IP and FTP with multiple address ports, Web interface vis Ehternet and WiFi connectivity GNSS Modular receiver with dual antenna input for precise heading (and inclination) determination using Topcon’s VISOR technology; PPS Modular Recv, 20Hz, Bluetooth, PPS out, EM
<60 s
<35 s
<1s
9
2 RS232, 4 LVTTL UART, 1 USB, 1 CAN, 1 I2C interface, 1PPS
up to 460800
40 to + 85C
ext.
1
ext
Compact OEM L1/L2 GNSS board for high precision RTK positioning
<60s
<35s
<1s
6
3 RS-232, 1 USB, 2 CAN
2, 400–115, 200
-30 to + 85C
ext.
1.8
ext
OEM GPS Board with dual antenna input for precise heading (and inclination) determination using Topcon’s VISOR technology.
www.gpsworld.com
RS 422, DPRAM, DS-101; DS-102, HVQK, 1PPS; In/Out 1553 or ARINC 429; RS422, NMEA, DS-101, DS-102, HVQK, 1PPS In/Out RS 422, HVQK, 1PPS; In/Out
University-grade space OEM Remote Sensing Capability (ReÀection & RO)
SAASM Based; GRAM-S (SEM E); module SAASM Based SAASM Based TSO C145c (Beta-3) and; TSO C146c (Delta-4) certi¿ed Internal digital UHF and FH915 (SpSp) radio with cellular (HSPA/CDMA) options; Bluetooth
January 2015 | GPS World
51
RECEIVER SURVEY 2015 | Sponsored by Manufacturer
Trimble www.trimble.com
52
Model
Channels/tracking mode
Signal tracked
Maximum number of satellites tracked
environment and applications1
Size (W x H x D)
Weight
112 PII
144 Channels with Universal Tracking Channel Technology
>50
2
112 x 14.7 x 100mm
na
Trimble NetR9/; Trimble NetR9 Geospatial
440
88
GLMMetNVPRT1
26.5 x 13.0 x 5.5cm
1.75kg
Nomad 900G Series
12 par.
GPS: L1, L2, & L5 carrier; C/A L1, P L1, P L2, L2C; GLONASS: L1, L2, & L5 carrier, C/A L1, P L1, P L2, C/A L2; QZSS: L1 C/A & L1C, L2C, L5 code & carrier; SBAS: L1 C/A; WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, GAGAN GPS: L1 C/A, L2C, L2E (Trimble method for tracking L2P), L5 GLONASS: L1 C/A and unencrypted P code, L2 C/A2 and unencrypted P code, L3 CDMA Galileo L1 CBOC, E5A, E5B & E5AltBOC BeiDou: B1, B2, B3QZSS: L1 C/A, L1C, L1 SAIF, L2C, L5, LEX SBAS: L1C/A, L5 L-Band OmniSTAR (VBS, HP and XP) + RTX Expandable for future signals pending ICD releases. L1 C/A code, SBAS
3.9 x 6.9 x 2.0in
Trimble R4
220
Trimble R5
72
Trimble R6
220
Trimble R7
72
Trimble R8
440
Trimble R10
440
Geo7X with Trimble Access
220
Satellie signals tracked simultaneously: - GPS: L1C/A, L1C, L2C, L2E; – GLONASS (optional) : L1C/A, L1P, L2C/A, L2P, L3; – SBAS: L1C/A; - Galileo (optional) : E1, E5A, E5B; BeiDou (optional) : B1, B2; SBAS: QZSS, WAAS, EGNOS, GAGAN GPS L1 C/A Code, L2C, L1/L2 Full Cycle Carrier; – GLONASS L1 C/A Code, L1 P Code, L2 P Code, L1/L2 Full Cycle Carrier; WAAS/EGNOS Channels Satellie signals tracked simultaneously: - GPS: L1C/A, L1C, L2C, L2E, L5; – GLONASS (optional) : L1C/A, L1P, L2C/A, L2P, L3; – SBAS: L1C/A, L5 (for SBAS satellites that L5); - Galileo (optional) : E1, E5A, E5B; - BeiDou (optional) : B1, B2; SBAS: QZSS, WAAS, EGNOS, GAGAN GPS L1 C/A Code, L2C, L1/L2/L5 Full Cycle Carrier1; – GLONASS L1 C/A Code, L1 P Code, L2 P Code, L1/L2 Full Cycle Carrier, WAAS, EGNOS; – OmniSTAR VBS, HP, XP
Satellie signals tracked simultaneously: - GPS: L1C/A, L1C, L2C, L2E, L5; – GLONASS: L1C/A, L1P, L2C/A, L2P, L3; – SBAS: L1C/A, L5 (for SBAS satellites that L5); - Galileo: E1, E5A, E5B; - BeiDou: B1, B2; SBAS: QZSS, WAAS, EGNOS, GAGAN Satellie signals tracked simultaneously: - GPS: L1C/A, L1C, L2C, L2E, L5; – GLONASS: L1C/A, L1P, L2C/A, L2P, L3; – SBAS: L1C/A, L5 (for SBAS satellites that L5); – Galileo: E1, E5a, E5B; – BeiDou: B1, B2; CenterPoint RTX, OmniSTAR VBS, HP, XP, G2, VBS positioning; SBAS: QZSS, WAAS, EGNOS, GAGAN - GPS: L1C/A, L2C, L2E; – GLONASS: L1C/A, L1P, L2C/A, L2P; – SBAS (WAAS/EGNOS/ MSAS) : L1C/A
12
Position: autonomous (code) / realtime differential (code) /, real-time kinematic / post-processed2 1.2m / 30cm / 10mm / 3mm
Time (nanosec)
Position Àx update rate (sec)
10
0.01
1–5m / 0.25m + 0.5ppm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1 ppm
100
50Hz
1.23lb
na / 2 - 5m / 1 - 3m Post-proc
na
1
44
GLMNOPRV1
19.0 (Ø) x 10.2cm
1.52kg
1–5m / 0.25m + 1ppm, 0.50m + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.5ppm, 5mm + 0.5ppm
100
1Hz RTK
24
GLMMetNVPRT1
13.5 x 8.5 x 24cm
1.5kg
1–5m / 0.25m + 0.5ppm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1 ppm
100
1Hz RTK
44
GLMNOPRV1
19.0 (Ø) x 10.2cm
1.52kg
1–5m / 0.25m + 1ppm, 0.50m + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.5ppm, 5mm + 0.5ppm
100
1Hz RTK
24
GLMMetNVPRT1
13.5 x 8.5 x 24cm
1.5kg
1–5m / 0.25m + 1ppm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1 ppm
100
1Hz RTK
88
GLMNOPRV1
19.0 (Ø) x 10.4cm
1.52kg
1–5m / 0.25m + 1ppm, 0.50m + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.5ppm, 5mm + 0.5ppm
100
1Hz RTK
88
GLMNOPRV1
11.9 (Ø) x 13.6cm
1.12kg
1–5m / 0.25m + 1ppm, 0.50m + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.5ppm, 5mm + 0.5ppm
100
1Hz RTK
44
GHLN1
9.9 x 23.4 x 5.6cm
0.925kg
1–5m / 0.25m + 1ppm, 0.50m + 1ppm / 13mm + 1ppm / 5mm + 0.5ppm
100
1Hz RTK
GPS Path¿nder ProXRT Trimble Pro 6T
440
L1 / L2, GPS / GLONASS L1 / L2, Omnistar; SBAS
88
GLN1
9.4 x 4.7 x 1.9in
3.42lb
na / 30cm / 10cm / 10cm
na
1
220
GPS: L1C/A; GLONASS: L1C/A, L1P
24
GLN1
inc. battery: 1040g (2.3lb)
2-5m / 75cm / 50cm / 50cm
na
1Hz
Trimble Pro 6H
220
GPS: L1C/A, L2C, L2E; GLONASS: L1C/A, L1P, L2C/A, L2P
24
GLN1
inc. battery: 1040g (2.3lb)
2-5m / 75cm / 10cm / 10cm
na
1Hz
Trimble Geo 7X
220
44
GHLN1
1080g
2-5m / 75cm / 10cm / 10cm (1cm with carrier)
na
1Hz
Trimble AP10 Board Set
220
GPS: L1C/A, L2C, L2E; GLONASS: L1C, L2P; Galileo: E1; QZSS: L1C/A, L2C, L1-SAIF; BeiDou: B1; SBAS: WAAS/EGNOS/MSAS/ GAGAN (L1C/A); GPS L1/L2, GLONASS L1/L2, SBAS, QZSS, GALILEO, OmniSTAR
Height: 204mm (8in); Diameter: 138mm (5.4in) Height: 204mm (8in); Diameter: 138mm (5.4in) 234 x 99 x 56mm (9.2 x 3.9 x 2.2in)
24
ADGLMNOPR2
100
200Hz
220
GPS L1/L2/L5, GLONASS L1/L2, BeiDou B1/B2, Galileo, QZSS, SBAS
0.28kg (including IMU) 60 grams
1.5 – 3m / 0.25- 1m / 0.02 - 0.05m / 0.02 - 0.05m
Trimble APX-15 UAV
167 x 100 x 45Hmm (including IMU) 67 x 60 x 15Hmm (including IMU)
1.5 - 3m / 0.5 - 2m / 0.02 - 0.05m / 0.02 - 0.05m
100
200Hz
Trimble AP15 Board Set
220
GPS L1/L2, GLONASS L1/L2, BeiDou B1/B2, SBAS, QZSS, GALILEO, OmniSTAR
24
ADGLMNOPR2
100
200Hz
220
GPS L1/L2, GLONASS L1/L2, BeiDou B1/B2, SBAS, QZSS, GALILEO, OmniSTAR
24
ADGLMNOPR2
1.5 – 3m / 0.5 - 2m / 0.02 - 0.05m / 0.02 - 0.05m
100
100Hz
Trimble AP40 Board Set
220
GPS L1/L2, GLONASS L1/L2, BeiDou B1/B2, SBAS, QZSS, GALILEO, OmniSTAR
24
ADGLMNOPR2
1.5 – 3m / 0.5 - 2m / 0.02 - 0.05m / 0.02 - 0.05m
100
200Hz
Trimble AP50 Board Set
220
GPS L1/L2, GLONASS L1/L2, BeiDou B1/B2, SBAS, QZSS, GALILEO, OmniSTAR
24
ADGLMNOPR2
1.5 – 3m / 0.5 - 2m / 0.02 - 0.05m / 0.02 - 0.05m
100
200Hz
Trimble AP60 Board Set
220
GPS L1/L2, GLONASS L1/L2, BeiDou B1/B2, SBAS, QZSS, GALILEO, OmniSTAR
24
ADGLMNOPR2
1.5 – 3m / 0.5 - 2m / 0.02 - 0.05m / 0.02 - 0.05m
100
200Hz
BD910 GNSS Receiver BD920 GNSS Receiver BD920 -W3G GNSS Receiver BD930 GNSS Receiver BD930-UHF GNSS Receiver BD982 GNSS Heading Receiver BD970 GNSS Receiver BX982 GNSS Heading Receiver Trimble SPS985 GNSS Smart Antenna
220
GPS L1/L2, GLONASS L1/L2, SBAS, QZSS, GALILEO, BeiDou B1/B2 GPS L1/L2, GLONASS L1/L2, SBAS, QZSS, GALILEO, BeiDou B1/B2 GPS L1/L2, GLONASS L1/L2, SBAS, QZSS, GALILEO, BeiDou B1/B2 GPS L1/L2/L5, GLONASS L1/L2/L23, SBAS, QZSS, GALILEO, BeiDou B1/B2 GPS L1/L2/L5, GLONASS L1/L2/L23, SBAS, QZSS, GALILEO, BeiDou B1/B2 GPS L1/L2, GLONASS L1/L2, SBAS, QZSS, GALILEO, VECTOR Antenna -GPS, GLONASS GPS L1/L2, GLONASS L1/L2, SBAS, QZSS, GALILEO, BeiDou B1/B2 GPS L1/L2, GLONASS L1/L2, SBAS, QZSS, GALILEO, VECTOR Antenna -GPS, GLONASS L1/L2/L5, GLONASS L1/L2, Galileo, BeiDou, SBAS, OmniSTAR, QZSS
44
DGLMNPRTV2
0.28kg (not including IMU) 0.68kg (not including IMU) 0.68kg (not including IMU) 0.68kg (not including IMU) 0.68kg (not including IMU) 0.7oz
1.5 – 3m / 0.25- 1m / 0.02 - 0.05m / 0.02 - 0.05m
Trimble AP20 Board Set
130 x 100 x 39Hmm (not including IMU) 130 x 100 x 39Hmm (not including IMU) 130 x 100 x 39Hmm (not including IMU) 130 x 100 x 39Hmm (not including IMU) 130 x 100 x 39Hmm (not including IMU) 41 x 41 x 7mm
20
DGLMNPRTV2
51 x 41 x 7mm
0.85oz
100
20
44
DGLMNPRTV2
50 x 62 x 14mm
54oz
100
20
44
DGLMNPRTV2
51 x 41 x 7mm
1.06oz
100
20
44
DGLMNPRTV2
60 x 55 x 15mm
2.12oz
100
20
44
DGLMNPRTV2
3.2oz
100
50
44
DGLMNPRTV2
100 x 84.9 x 11.6mm 100 x 60 x 11.6mm
100
50
44
DGLMNPRTV2
262 x 140 x 55mm
1.6kg
100
50
Unrestricted
GLVPRT1
12 × 13cm (4.7 x 5.1 in)
1.55kg (3.42lb) receiver only including radio and battery
1–5m / 0.25m + 0.5ppm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1 ppm 1–5m / 0.25m + 0.5ppm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1 ppm 1–5m / 0.25m + 0.5ppm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1 ppm 1–5m / 0.25m + 0.5ppm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1 ppm 1–5m / 0.25m + 0.5ppm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1 ppm 1–5m / 0.25m + 0.5ppm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1 ppm 1–5m / 0.25m + 0.5ppm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1 ppm 1–5m / 0.25m + 0.5ppm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1 ppm 1–5m / 0.25m + 1ppm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1ppm
100
44
100
1, 2, 5, 10, 20Hz
Trimble SPS855 GNSS Modular Receiver
440
L1/L2/L5, GLONASS L1/L2, Galileo, BeiDou, SBAS, OmniSTAR, QZSS
Unrestricted
LMNPRTV1
24 × 12 × 5cm (9.4 x 4.7 x 1.9in)
1.65kg (3.64lb) receiver with internal battery and radio
1–5m / 0.25m + 1ppm / 8mm + 1ppm / 3mm + 0.1ppm
100
1, 2, 5, 10, 20Hz
220 220 220 220 220 x 2 220 220 x 2 440
GPS World | January 2015
ACGNOPR2
2.2oz
www.gpsworld.com
| RECEIVER SURVEY 2015
Sponsored by Cold start3
Warm start4
Reacquisition5
No. of ports
Port type
Baud rate
<60s
<35s
<1s
8
4 RS-232, 1 Ethernet, 1 USB, 2 CAN
2, 400–115, 200
<60s
<30s
<15s
1, 1, 1, 1, 1
D9 Serial; 7pin Lemo; Mini USB (Device and Host modes); RJ45 Ethernet: T/IP, UDP, HTTP, HTTPS, FTP, NTRIP Caster, NTRIP Client, NTRIP Server, NTP; Bluetooth
2400 - 460800
60s typ.
40s typ.
<5s typ.
2, 1, 1
RS-232/Bluetooth/USB (selected model or via separate accessory)
<60s
<30s
<15s
3, 1, 1
<60s
<30s
<15s
<60s
<30s
<60s
Power source
Power consumption (Watts)
Antenna type6
Description or Comments
ext.
4.8
ext
OEM GPS Board; USB Host and Device
38, 400 (Port 1 115, 200 (Port 2)
–40 to + 65
3.8 W (setting dependent)
Zephyr Geodetic II GNSS Choke Ring GNSS-Ti Choke Ring
Full GNSS CORS featuring advanced data logging and power parameters, 8GB internal memory, global RTX correction capability, secure Web Interface with Position Monitoring.
110 - 115, 000
-20 to + 60
int/opt ext
1.3 w/typical use
Int Patch
2 x RS232, Bluetooth, Radio coms
38, 400 (Port 1 115, 200 (Port 2)
–40 to + 65
ext/int
< 3.2W in RTK mode
Internal Zephyr 2
Ultra rugged handheld available in a number of con¿gurations (camera, barcode scanner, cellular data). Trimble R-Track Technology, Advanced Maxwell 6 Survey GNSS chip
3, 1, 1, 1
RS232, radio antenna, GNSS antenna, Compact Flash
115, 200 (Port 1–3); USB 1 Mbps
–40 to + 65
ext/int
4w Fast Static; 5.9 w/radio, BT RTK
<15s
3, 1, 1
2 x RS232, Bluetooth, Radio coms
38, 400 (Port 1 115, 200 (Port 2)
–40 to + 65
ext/int
< 3.2W in RTK mode
Zephyr 2, Z Geodetic 2 w/Stealth GP, GNSS Choke Ring Internal Zephyr 2
<30s
<15s
3, 2, 1, 1, 1, 1
RS232, radio antenna, GNSS antenna, Compact Flash, Bluetooth
–40 to + 65
ext/int
4w Fast Static; 5.9 w/radio, BT RTK
Zephyr 2, Z Geodetic 2 w/Stealth GP, GNSS Choke Ring
as above
<60s
<30s
<15s
3, 1, 1
2 x RS232, Bluetooth, Radio coms
USB 2.0 1Mbps, Serial 460, 800 bps, Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR, WiFi 802.11b/g, UMTS/HSDPA 850/900/2100 MHz; GPRS/ EDGE 850/900/1800/1900 MHz 38, 400 (Port 1 115, 200 (Port 2)
–40 to + 65
ext/int
< 3.2W in RTK mode
Internal Zephyr 2
Trimble 360 Technology, Advanced Maxwell 6 Survey GNSS chips
<60s
<30s
<15s
1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1
USB, RS232, Bluetooth, WiFi, Radio antenna, 3.5G UMTS Cellular Modem
38, 400 (Port 1 115, 200 (Port 2)
–40 to + 65
ext/int
< 5.1W in RTK mode
Internal Zephyr 2
HD-GNSS processing technology, xFill Technology, Surepoint Technology with Full Tilt Compensation, Trimble CenterPoint RTX and Trimble 360 , GLONASS , Galileo , COM , Advance Maxwell 6 Survey GNSS chips
<60s
<30s
<15s
1, 1, 1, 1
USB, Bluetooth, WiFi, 3.5G
–20 to + 50
ext/int
2.7W - 3.7W
Internal L1/L2 and external Zephyr 2 antenna
Trimble R-Track Technology, Advanced Maxwell Survey GNSS chip
60s typ
30s typ.
<5s typ
2, 2
Bluetooth / RS232
USB 2.0, Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR, WiFi 802.11b/g, UMTS/ HSDPA 800 / 850 / 900 / 1900 / 2100 MHz; GPRS/EDGE 850/900/1800/1900 MHz, CDMA/EV-DO Rev. A 800 / 1900 MHz (Verizon certi¿ed) 110 - 115, 000
-20 to + 60
int / opt. ext
4.4W
Ext antenna
60s typ.
30s typ.
<5s typ.
2, 2
RS-232/Bluetooth/USB
110 - 115, 000
-20 °C to + 60 °C (-4 °F to 140 °F)
ext/int
<1
Internal and external L1/ L2 antenna
Flexible GNSS receiver with real-time decimeter accuracy Trimble Floodlight satellite shadow reduction technology
60s typ.
30s typ.
<5s typ.
2, 2
RS-232/Bluetooth/USB
110 - 115, 000
-20 °C to + 60 °C (-4 °F to 140 °F)
ext/int
<1
Internal and external L1/ L2 antenna
Trimble Floodlight satellite shadow reduction technology
<60s
<30s
<5s
1, 3, 1, 2
RS-232 (via cable adapter) /Integrated virtual com ports/USB/Bluetooth
110 - 115, 000
-30 to + 60 C
external/internal
<4.5W (typ)
Internal or external L1/ L2 antenna
Includes cellular data capability, Trimble Floodlight Technology and laser range¿nder module.
<60s
<30s
<15s
1, 4, 1, 5
Ethernet, RS232, 1PPS, Event
2, 400–115, 200
-40 to + 75 C
ext
< 20 Watts (incl IMU and ant)
MMCX receptacle
GNSS + Inertial for continuous positioning during satellite blockage
<60s
<30s
<15s
Ethernet, RS232, 1PPS, Event
2, 400–115, 200
-40 to + 75 C
ext
~3.5W at room temperature
MMCX receptacle
<60s
<30s
<15s
1, 4, 1, 5
Ethernet, RS232, 1PPS, Event
2, 400–115, 200
-40 to + 75 C
ext
< 20 Watts (incl ant, not incl IMU)
MMCX receptacle
<60s
<30s
<15s
1, 4, 1, 5
Ethernet, RS232, 1PPS, Event
2, 400–115, 200
-40 to + 75 C
ext
< 20 Watts (incl ant, not incl IMU)
MMCX receptacle
<60s
<30s
<15s
1, 4, 1, 5
Ethernet, RS232, 1PPS, Event
2, 400–115, 200
-40 to + 75 C
ext
< 20 Watts (incl ant, not incl IMU)
MMCX receptacle
<60s
<30s
<15s
1, 4, 1, 5
Ethernet, RS232, 1PPS, Event
115, 200 RS-232, 10/100Mbps Ethr
-40 to + 85
ext
< 20 Watts (incl ant, not incl IMU)
MMCX receptacle
<60s
<30s
<15s
1, 4, 1, 5
Ethernet, RS232, 1PPS, Event
115, 200 RS-232, 10/100Mbps Ethr
-40 to + 85
ext
< 20 Watts (incl ant, not incl IMU)
MMCX receptacle
Small lightweight high accuracy GNSS + Inertial solution for direct georeferencing of unmanned aerial vehicles and sensors GNSS + Inertial for continuous positioning during satellite blockage and high accuracy orientation for mobile mapping GNSS + Inertial for continuous positioning during satellite blockage and high accuracy orientation for mobile mapping GNSS + Inertial for continuous positioning during satellite blockage and high accuracy orientation for mobile mapping GNSS + Inertial for continuous positioning during satellite blockage and high accuracy orientation for mobile mapping GNSS + Inertial for continuous positioning during satellite blockage and high accuracy orientation for mobile mapping
<45s
<30s
<2s
4, 1, 1
RS-232, Ethernet, USB
<45s
<30s
<2s
4, 1, 2
RS-232, Ethernet, USB
<45s
<30s
<2s
3, 1, 1
RS-232, Ethernet, USB
<45s
<30s
<2s
4, 1, 1, 1
RS-232, Ethernet, USB, CAN
<45s
<30s
<2s
3, 1, 1, 1
RS-232, Ethernet, USB, CAN
115, 200 RS-232, 10/100Mbps Ethr 460, 800 RS-232, 10/100Mbps Ethr 115, 200 RS-232, 10/100Mbps Ethr 115, 200 RS-232, 10/100Mbps Ethr 115, 200 RS-232, 10/100Mbps Ethr 460, 800 RS-232, 10/100Mbps Ethr 38400
<45s
<30s
<2s
4, 1, 2
RS-232, Ethernet, USB
<45s
<30s
<2s
4, 1, 1
RS-232, Ethernet, USB
<45s
<30s
<2s
3, 1, 1, 1
RS-232, Ethernet, USB, CAN
57600
<60s
<30s
<12s
2, 3
Wi-Fi, Lemo, Bluetooth
<60s
<30s
<12s
3, 1, 3
RS-232, Ethernet, Bluetooth
www.gpsworld.com
110 - 115, 000
Operating temperature (degrees Celsius) -40 to + 75 C
as above
Trimble R-Track Technology, Advanced Maxwell 6 Survey GNSS chip
-40 to + 85
ext
1.1W
MCXX receptacle
-40 to + 75
ext
1.3W
MCXX receptacle
-40 to + 75
ext
1.3W
ext
1.7W
MMCX receptacle, 44-pin header MCXX receptacle
GNSS receiver with integrated Bluetooth and WiFi wireless communications
-40 to + 80
GNSS receiver with integrated UHF wireless communications
-40 to + 80
ext
2.0W
MCXX receptacle
-40 to + 75
ext
2.1 W
MCXX receptacle
-40 to + 85
ext
1.5W
MCXX receptacle
–40 to + 85
ext
4.1 W
TNC
-30 to + 60
Internal Li-Ion and ext
< 3.7W in RTK mode
Smart Antenna with Internal Zephyr Model 2
-20 to + 60
Internal Li-Ion and ext
6W
Zephyr Model 2
The Trimble SPS985 GNSS Smart Antenna has an ultra-rugged GNSS smart antenna design with integrated wireless communications. It is ideal for construction applications such as grade checking, construction site surveying, site supervision, and as a temporary base station with traditional radio or Wi-Fi communications. The Trimble SPS855 GNSS Modular Receiver allows maximum Àexibility for use as a base station or rover. The modular receiver can be located in a safe location while the external antenna can be placed for maximum usability.
January 2015 | GPS World
53
RECEIVER SURVEY 2015 | Sponsored by Manufacturer
u-blox www.u-blox.com
54
Model
Channels/tracking mode
Signal tracked
Maximum number of satellites tracked
Nomad 900G Series
12 par.
L1 C/A code, SBAS
12
Force 22E MRU Module
24
L1, C/A, P & Y-code (encrypted P-code); L2, P & Y-code
12
Force 27 SEGR
24
L1, C/A, P & Y-code (encrypted P-code); L2, P & Y-code
Force 27 SPS
12
L1, C/A code
Force 524D GRAM/GASR Module Force 524 SPS
24
Force 524D VMEA
environment and applications1
Size (W x H x D)
Weight
Time (nanosec)
Position Àx update rate (sec)
1.23lb
Position: autonomous (code) / realtime differential (code) /, real-time kinematic / post-processed2 na / 2 - 5m / 1 - 3m Post-proc
3.9 x 6.9 x 2.0in
na
1
ADLMNOPT2
3.14 x 3.82 x 0.5in
3.9oz
<5m
40
1
12 12
ADLMNOPT2
3.92 x 4.92 x 0.6in
0.5lb
<5m
40
1 to 10
ADLMNOPT2
3.92 x 4.92 x 0.6in
0.5lb
<5m
40
1 to 10
L1, C/A, P & Y-code (encrypted P-code); L2, P & Y-code
12
ADLMNOPT2
5.88 x 5.715 x 0.6in
0.94lb
<5m
40
1 to 10
12 24
L1, C/A code
12
ADLMNOPT2
5.88 x 5.715 x 0.6in
0.94lb
<5m
40
1 to 10
L1, C/A, P & Y-code (encrypted P-code); L2, P & Y-code
12
ADLMNOPT2
6U VME, SingleHeight
2.5lb
<5m
40
1 to 10
TA–24 Certi¿ed Sensor
24
L1, C/A, P & Y-code (encrypted P-code); L2, P & Y-code
12
ADNOPT1
5.00 x 9.50 x 2.10in
3.73lb
<5m
40
1
Buffalo
32
L1, C/A code GPS, GLONASS, future FW upgrades for Galileo and BeiDou
32
AGHLMMETNPV2
19 x 19 x 2.54mm
1.74g
<1.5
50
1Hz
Bison
32
L1, C/A code GPS, GLONASS, future FW upgrades for Galileo and BeiDou
32
AGHLMMETNPV2
19 x 19 x 2.54mm
1.74g
<1.5
50
5 - 20Hz
Aardvark
22
L1, C/A code
22
AGHLMMETNPV2
19 x 19 x 2.54mm
0.544g
<2.5
1, 5, 10Hz
A3000
22
L1, C/A code
22
LV1
115 x 78 x 26mm
100g
<2.5
1, 5, 10Hz
Copernicus II GPS
12
L1, C/A code
12
AGHLMMETNPV2
2.54 x 19 x 19
0.7oz
3m
Condor C1011
22
L1, C/A code
22
AGHLMMETNPV2
10 x 10 x 2mm
0.364g
<2.5
1Hz
Condor C1216
22
L1, C/A code
22
AGHLMMETNPV2
16 x 12.2 x 2.13mm
0.544g
<2.5
1Hz
Condor C1722
22
L1, C/A code
22
AGHLMMETNPV2
17 x 22.4 x 2.13mm
0.953g
<2.5
1Hz
Condor C1919
22
L1, C/A code
22
AGHLMMETNPV2
19 x 19 x 2.54mm
1.74g
<2.5
1Hz
Condor C2626
22
L1, C/A code
22
AGHLMMETNPV2
26 x 26 x 6mm
6.486g
<2.5
Acutime GG Mulit-GNSS Smart Antenna Bullet III GPS Antenna
12
GPS: L1 & GLONASS: L1C
32
LMPST1
3.74 D, 2.85in H
5.4oz
40m CEP; velocity 0.25m / s CEP
15
1
na
L1
na
TI
3.05 x 2.61
6.0oz
na
na
na
Bullet GG (GPS & GLONASS) Antenna Bullet L1 L2 Antenna
na
GPS: L1 & GLONASS: L1C
na
TI
3.05 x 2.61
6.0oz
na
na
na
na
L1 & L2 C/A Code GPS
na
TI
3.05 x 2.61
6.0oz
na
na
na
Bullet 360 Antenna
na
GPS: L1, GLONASS: L1C, Galileo: E1, BeiDou: B1
na
TI
3.05 x 2.61
6.0oz
na
na
na
Bullet 40dB Antenna
na
High Gain GPS L1
na
TI
3.05 x 2.61
6.0oz
na
na
na
Bullet GB Antenna
na
GPS L1 and BeiDou B1
na
TI
3.05 x 2.61
6.0oz
na
na
na
Resolution SMT 360 MultiGNSSTiming Module ICM SMT 360 Multi-GNSSTiming Module Mini-T GG Multi-GNSS Disciplined Clock Thunderbolt E Disciplined Clock
32
GPS L1, C/A, GLONASS L1C, BeiDou B1 and Galileo E1 ready
32
T2
19 x 19 x 2.54mm
1.7g
na
15ns
1Hz
32
GPS L1, C/A, GLONASS L1C, BeiDou B1 and Galileo E1 ready
32
T2
19 x 19 x 2.54mm
1.7g
na
15ns
1Hz
32
GPS: L1 & GLONASS: L1C
32
T2
70x76x16
53g
na
15ns
1Hz
12
L1 only C/A code
12
T2
4x2x5
0.628lb
na
<15ns
1Hz
UBX-M8030-KA/ KT u-blox M8 concurrent GNSS single chip, QFN package, automotive/ standard grade
72 par
GPS/QZSS L1 C/A, GLONASS L10F, BeiDou B1; SBAS L1 C/A: WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS; Galileo-ready E1B/C
All in view, 2 concurrently (GPS, GLONASS, BeiDou) . All SBAS.
CDHLMMetNPTV2
5.0 x 5.0 x 0.59mm
na
2.0 m CEP, For default mode: GPS / SBAS / QZSS + GLONASS with TCXO
50 (RMS)
Single GNSS, up to 18Hz Concurrent GNSS, up to 10Hz
UBX-M8030CT u-blox M8 concurrent GNSS single chip; Standard Grade, CSP package
72 par
GPS/QZSS L1 C/A, GLONASS L10F, BeiDou B1; SBAS L1 C/A: WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS; Galileo-ready E1B/C
All in view, 2 concurrently (GPS, GLONASS, BeiDou) . All SBAS.
CDHLMMetNPTV2
5.0 x 5.0 x 0.59mm
na
2.0 m CEP, For default mode: GPS / SBAS / QZSS + GLONASS with TCXO
50 (RMS)
Single GNSS, up to 18Hz Concurrent GNSS, up to 10Hz
UBX-M8030-KADR u-blox M8 3D Dead Reckoning GNSS single chip; Standard Grade, QFN package UBX-M8030-KTDR u-blox M8 3D Dead Reckoning GNSS single chip; Standard Grade, QFN package MAX-M8M concurrent GNSS Module NEO-7M GPS/ GNSS Module
72 par
GPS/QZSS L1 C/A, GLONASS L10F, BeiDou B1; SBAS L1 C/A: WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS; Galileo-ready E1B/C
All in view, 2 concurrently (GPS, GLONASS, BeiDou) . All SBAS.
CDHLMMetNPTV2
5.0 x 5.0 x 0.59mm
na
Horizontal pos. accuracy; Autonomous: 2.5 m CEP; SBAS: 2.0 m CEP; GPS / GLONASS: 4.0 m CEP
50 (RMS)
Up to 20Hz
72 par
GPS/QZSS L1 C/A, GLONASS L10F, BeiDou B1; SBAS L1 C/A: WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS; Galileo-ready E1B/C
All in view, 2 concurrently (GPS, GLONASS, BeiDou) . All SBAS.
CDHLMMetNPTV2
5.0 x 5.0 x 0.59mm
na
Horizontal pos. accuracy; Autonomous: 2.5 m CEP; SBAS: 2.0 m CEP; GPS / GLONASS: 4.0 m CEP
50 (RMS)
Up to 20Hz
72 par
GPS/QZSS L1 C/A, GLONASS L1 FDMA, SBAS: WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS
CDHLMMetNPV2
9.7 x 10.1 x 2.5mm
1.4g
3.0 m CEP
50 (RMS)
up to 10
56 par
GPS/QZSS L1 C/A, GLONASS L1 FDMA, SBAS: WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS
CDHLMMetNPV2
12.2 x 16.0 x 2.4mm
1.6g
GPS: 2.5m / <2m / na / na (CEP); GLONASS: 4.0m / na / na / na
50 (RMS)
up to 10
EVA-M8M GNSS Module
56 par
GPS/QZSS L1 C/A, GLONASS L1 FDMA, SBAS: WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS
All in view, concurrently (GPS, GLONASS) . All SBAS. All in view, sequentially (GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, BeiDou) . All SBAS. All in view, sequentially (GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, BeiDou) . All SBAS.
CDHLMMetNPV2
7.0 x 7.0 x 1.1mm
0.4g
GPS: 2.5 m CEP; SBAS: 2.0 m CEP; GPS / GLONASS: 4.0 m CEP
50 (RMS)
10
GPS World | January 2015
50
1
1Hz
www.gpsworld.com
Sponsored by Cold start3
Warm start4
Reacquisition5
No. of ports
Port type
Baud rate
60s typ.
40s typ.
<5s typ.
2, 1, 1
RS-232/Bluetooth/USB (selected model or via separate accessory)
<60s
<2s
<2s
3
RS-232, RS-422
| RECEIVER SURVEY 2015
Power source
Power consumption (Watts)
Antenna type6
Description or Comments
110 - 115, 000
Operating temperature (degrees Celsius) -20 to + 60
int/opt ext
1.3 w/typical use
Int Patch
variable
–40 to + 85
ext
<4W
+ 5VDC Active L1/ L2 FRPA
Ultra rugged handheld available in a number of con¿gurations (camera, barcode scanner, cellular data) . SAASM Compliant
<60s
<2s
<2s
3
RS-232, RS-422
variable
-54 to + 85
ext
<6W
Various FRPA/ CRPA/DAE
<60s
<2s
<2s
3
RS-232, RS-422
variable
-54 to + 85
ext
<6W
Various FRPA/CRPA
SAASM Compliant
<60s
<2s
<2s
4
RS-232, RS-422, DP-RAM
variable
-54 to + 85
ext
<7.5W
Various FRPA/ CRPA/DAE
<60s
<2s
<2s
4
RS-232, RS-422, DP-RAM
variable
-54 to + 85
ext
<7.5W
Various FRPA/CRPA
<60s
<2s
<2s
4
RS-232, RS-422, A24 and A32 VME
4, 800 - 115, 200 bps; USB: 12 Mb/s
-40 to + 85
ext
<7.5W
Various FRPA/ CRPA/DAE
SAASM Compliant
<60s
<2s
<2s
4
ARINC-429, RS-422, RS-232
4, 800 - 115, 200 bps; USB: 12 Mb/s
-40 to + 55
ext
<15W
+ 5VDC Active L1/ L2 FRPA
SAASM Compliant
35s
32s
2.5s
2
serial
57600
–40 to + 85
ext
52mA @ 3V typical
s active/ive
Can produce position solution from GPS + GLONASS combined constellations
38s
35s
2s
1
serial
115200
–40 to + 85
ext
45mA @ 3V typical
s active/ive
Dead reckoning position when connected to vehicle speed. Onboard gyro and accel.
38s
35s
2s
1+1
serial & usb
38400
–40 to + 85
ext
<37 mA typical 20◦C
s active/ive
Dead reckoning position when connected to vehicle speed. Onboard gyro.
38s
35s
2s
1+1
serial
9600
–40 to + 85
ext/int battery
<40 mA typical, 9 - 30 VDC
s active/ive
Dead reckoning position when connected to vehicle speed. Onboard gyro. IP54 packaging, onboard battery and charger
38s
35s
2s
2
TTL
–40 to + 85
ext/int
44 mA @3.0 V
Micropatch (ER)
38s
35s
2s
1
serial
–40 to + 85
SAASM Compliant
<37 mA typical 20◦C
38s
35s
2s
1+1
serial & usb
–40 to + 85
<37 mA typical 20◦C
38s
35s
2s
1
serial & usb
–40 to + 85
<37 mA typical 20◦C
38s
35s
2s
1
serial
9600
–40 to + 85
<37 mA typical 20◦C
38s
35s
2s
1
serial
9600
–40 to + 85
<60s
<2s
<2s
2
RS-422/485 or RS-232
na
–40 to + 85
ext
<1.0
Patch
na
na
na
na
na
9600
–40 to + 85
ext
<20 mA - 3V 30 mA - 5V
na
na
na
na
na
na
9600
–40 to + 85
ext
<20 mA - 3V 30 mA - 5V
na
na
na
na
na
na
9600
–40 to + 85
ext
<20 mA - 3V 30 mA - 5V
na
na
na
na
na
na
9600
–40 to + 85
ext
<20 mA - 3V 30 mA - 5V
na
na
na
na
na
na
9600
–40 to + 85
ext
<20 mA - 3V 30 mA - 5V
na
na
na
na
na
na
9600
–40 to + 85
ext
<20 mA - 3V 30 mA - 5V
na
na
na
na
2
TTL
11500
–40 to + 85
ext
250 mW
Active/external
na
na
na
2
TTL
11500
–40 to + 85
ext
250 mW
Active/external
na
na
na
2
TTL
11500
–40 to + 85
ext
<6W
Active/external
na
na
na
1
RS232
115, 200 (RS 232); USB 1Mbp
–30 to + 60
ext
na
External active 5v
Cold start: 26s; Hot start: 1s
Aided start: 2s
<1s
4
1 x UART, 1 x USB, 1 x SPI, 1 x I2C
4, 800 - 115, 200 bps; USB: 12 Mb/s
-40 to + 85
1.4 V – 3.6 V
E (ive & active)
u-blox 8 concurrent GNSS (GPS, GLONASS, BeiDou & QZSS single-chip, automotive/standard grade, QFN package)
Cold start: 26s; Hot start: 1s
Aided start: 2s
<1s
4
1 x UART, 1 x USB, 1 x SPI, 1 x I2C
4, 800 - 115, 200 bps; USB: 12 Mb/s
-40 to + 85
1.4 V – 3.6 V
E (ive & active)
u-blox 8 concurrent GNSS (GPS, GLONASS, BeiDou & QZSS single-chip, standard grade, QFN package)
Cold start: 26s; Hot start: 1s
Aided start: 2s
<1s
4
1 x UART, 1 x USB, 1 x SPI, 1 x I2C
4, 800 - 115, 200 bps; USB: 12 Mb/s
-40 to + 85
1.4 V – 3.6 V
17.5 mA @ 3.0 V (single GNSS, continuous mode); 24.5 mA @ 3.0 V (concurrent GNSS, continuous mode); 8.5 mA @ 1.4 V (PSM, 1Hz update); 4.9mA @ 3.0V (PSM, 1Hz update) 17.5 mA @ 3.0 V (single GNSS, continuous mode); 24.5 mA @ 3.0 V (concurrent GNSS, continuous mode); 8.5 mA @ 1.4 V (PSM, 1Hz update); 4.9mA @ 3.0V (PSM, 1Hz update) 20 mA @ 3.0 V (single GNSS, continuous mode); 28 mA @ 3.0 V (concurrent GNSS, continuous mode)
E (ive & active)
u-blox 8 concurrent GNSS receiver chip with integrated 3D automotive dead reckoning (GPS, GLONASS, BeiDou & QZSS single-chip, automotive grade, QFN package)
Cold start: 26s; Hot start: 1s
Aided start: 2s
<1s
4
1 x UART, 1 x USB, 1 x SPI, 1 x I2C
4, 800 - 115, 200 bps; USB: 12 Mb/s
-40 to + 85
1.4 V – 3.6 V
20 mA @ 3.0 V (single GNSS, continuous mode); 28 mA @ 3.0 V (concurrent GNSS, continuous mode)
E (ive & active)
u-blox 8 concurrent GNSS receiver chip with integrated 3D automotive dead reckoning (GPS, GLONASS, BeiDou & QZSS single-chip, standard grade, QFN package)
23s (1.3s hot and aided starts) 29s (1s hot and aided starts)
28s (1s hot and aided starts) 28s (1s hot and aided starts)
2
1 x UART, 1 x I2C
4, 800 - 115, 200
-40 to + 85
1.65 V – 3.6 V
47 mW @ 1.8 V (Continuous)
E (ive & active)
Compact, low-power GPS/GLONASS/QZSS module, crystal
<1s
4
1 x USB, 1 x UART, 1x SPI, 1x I2C
4, 800 - 115, 200
-40 to + 85
1.65 V – 3.6 V
47 mW @ 1.8 V (Continuous)
E (ive & active)
Versatile, multi-GNSS module for GPS, GLONASS, Galileo and QZSS
30/32s GPS/ GLONASS
26s
<1s
4
1 x USB, 1 x UART, 1x SPI, 1x I2C
4, 800 - 115, 200
-40 to + 85
1.65 - 3.6 V
16.5 mA @ 3 V (Continuous); 4 mA @ 3 V Power Save mode (1Hz)
E (ive & active)
World’s smallest standalone GNSS module, all components integrated, requires only an external antenna
www.gpsworld.com
<37 mA typical 20◦C
January 2015 | GPS World
55
ALMANAC
THE
Orbit Data and Resources on Active GNSS Satellites
GPS Constellation SVN
PRN
CLOCK
23 26 39 34 33 40 38
32 26 09 04 03 10 08
Rb Rb
43 46 51 44 41 54 56 45 47 59 60 61
13 11 20 28 14 18 16 21 22 19 23 02
Rb Rb Rb Rb Rb Rb Rb Rb Rb Rb Rb Rb
53 52 58 55 57 48 50
17 31 12 15 29 07 05
Rb Rb Rb Rb Rb Rb Rb
62 63 65 66 64 67 68 69
25 01 24 27 30 06 09 03
Rb Rb Cs Rb Rb Rb Rb Rb
Rb Cs
LAUNCHED USABLE TYPE: Block IIA 11-26-90 2-26-08 7-7-92 7-23-92 6-26-93 10-26-93 11-22-93 3-28-96 7-16-96 8-15-96 11-6-97 TYPE: Block IIR 7-23-97 1-31-98 10-7-99 1-3-00 5-11-00 6-1-00 7-16-00 8-17-00 11-10-00 12-10-00 1-30-01 2-15-01 1-29-03 2-18-03 3-31-03 4-12-03 12-21-03 1-12-04 3-20-04 4-5-04 6-23-04 7-9-04 11-6-04 11-22-04 TYPE: Block IIR-M 9-26-05 12-16-05 9-25-06 10-12-06 11-17-06 12-13-06 10-17-07 10-31-07 12-20-07 1-2-08 3-15-08 3-24-08 8-17-09 8-27-09 TYPE: Block IIF 5-28-10 8-27-10 7-16-11 10-14-11 10-4-12 11-14-12 5-15-13 6-21-13 2-21-14 5-30-14 5-17-14 6-10-14 8-2-14 9-17-14 10-29-14 12-12-14
PLANE/SLOT E5 F2-F D4 E6 F3 D2-F E1 B3 F1 E4 B1-A D3 E2 C3 F4 D1
NOTES
A B C
D
C4 A2 B4 F2-A C1 A4 E3 B2 D2-A A1 C2 A6 D6 F6 E1
General Notes: 1. “SV Number” refers to space vehicle number. “PRN Number” refers to the satellite’s unique pseudorandom noise code. 2. Clock: Rb = rubidium; Cs = cesium. 3. “Launched” and “Usable” dates are based on Universal Time. 4. The current active GPS constellation consists of 4 Block IIA satellites, 12 Block IIRs, 7 Block IIR-Ms, and 8 Block IIFs for a total of 31 satellites and is under FOC (Full Operational Capability). The constellation is in the 24+3 (or “Expandable 24”) configuration with satellites occupying the fore and aft bifuracted slots in the B, D, and F planes. There are currently 7 reserve satellites, SVNs 27, 32, 33, 35, 36, 37, and 38, and one test satellite, 49, near slots A1, F2-F, C4, B1-F, C2, C1, A3, and B1-F, respectively. SVN35 transmitted signals as PRN03 between September 5 and October 20, 2014. The satellite was set unhealthy and not included in broadcast almanacs. 5. The Block IIF-1 through IIF-8 satellites have nicknames Polaris, Sirius, Arcturus, Vega, Canopus, Rigel, Capella, and Spica, respectively. 6. SVN35 and 36 carry onboard corner-cube reflectors for satellite laser ranging (SLR). SLR
tracking of the satellites permitted analysts to differentiate between onboard clock errors and satellite ephemeris errors in GPS tracking. 7. Selective availability (SA) was set to zero on all satellites by presidential order on May 2, 2000 at approximately 4:00 UT. Previous Almanacs provide a history of SA status. 8. Antispoofing (AS) was activated on January 31, 1994, on all Block IIs. AS is occasionally off for testing and other purposes. Previous Almanacs provide a history of AS status. 9. The design life and mean-mission duration goals of the Block IIA, IIR, and IIF satellites are 7.5 and 6 years, 10 and 7.5 years, and 12 and 9.9 years, respectively. 10. GPS World believes this information to be correct as of press time. However, because of the satellite constellation’s evolving nature, readers should GPS information services listed on these pages for more current data. 11. Dr. Richard Langley of the University of New Brunswick provided the GPS satellite status information and compiled the notes.
Performance Notes: A. SVN39/PRN09 was set unusable and removed from the GPS constellation on May 19, 2014. It continued to transmit L-band signals until May 27, 2014. It was then reactivated, but still set unusable, on June 13, 2014, for a rubidium clock checkout. It transmitted L-band signals until July 21, 2014. B. SVN33/PRN03 was set unusable and removed from the GPS constellation on August 2, 2014. It is now a reserve satellite, currently located near slot C4. C. SVN38/PRN08 was set unusable and removed from the GPS constellation on October 30, 2014. It continues to transmit signals for test purposes. Subsequently, it will become a reserve satellite, initially located near slot A3. D. The usable date for SVN47/PRN22 has been corrected to 1-12-04.
GPS Satellite & System Information GPS.gov
DoD GPS Operations Center and 2SOPS Constellation Status
The U.S. government provides the GPS.gov website to educate the public about the Global Positioning System and related topics. Information includes sections for the general public, for Congress, for international citizens, for professionals, and for students. The site is maintained by the National Coordination Ofce for Space-Based Positioning, Navigation, and Timing in coordination with multiple federal agencies.
https://gps.afspc.af.mil/gpsoc/; https://gps.afspc.af.mil/gps/
National Executive Committee for Space-Based Positioning, Navigation & Timing
www.gps.gov/governance/excom/ The EXCOM advises senior national government leadership and coordinates with federal agencies about policy matters concerning GPS, its augmentations, and related systems. The National Space-Based PNT Advisory Board operates in an independent advisory capacity for the EXCOM as directed by the National PNT Policy and in accordance with the Federal Advisory Committee Act.
56
GPS World | January 2015
The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) GPS Operations Center and the 2nd Space Operations Squadron (2SOPS), U.S. Air Force, maintain Internet sites for military and DoD s. The GPS Operations Center provides DOP predictions, performance assessments, anomaly impact analysis, FAQs, and other services for GPS s in the feld. 2SOPS operates a GPS Constellation Status site with scheduled outages, advisories, almanac data, electronic mail, and able fles. U.S. Coast Guard Navigation Center Navigation Information Service (NIS) www.navcen.uscg.gov This site ofers GPS constellation status, scheduled outage updates, advisories, and almanac data as well as Diferential GPS and Coast Guard Local Notice to Mariners information.
www.gpsworld.com
THE ALMANAC
GLONASS Constellation GLONASS NUMBER 95 (712) 100 (714) 101 (715) 102 (716) 103 (717) 105 (719) 106 (720) 107 (721) 109 (723) 110 (724) 111 (725) 116(730) 117(733) 118(734) 119(731) 120(732) 121(735) 122(736) 123(737) 124(738) 125(701) 126 (742) 127 (743) 128 (744) 129 (745) 130 (746) 131 (747) 132 (754) 133 (755) 134(702)
KOSMOS NUMBER 2413 2419 2424 2425 2426 2432 2433 2434 2436 2442 2443 2456 2457 2458 2459 2460 2461 2464 2465 2466 2471 2474 2475 2476 2477 2478 2485 2491 2500 2501
LAUNCHED 12-26-04 12-25-05 12-25-06 12-25-06 12-25-06 10-26-07 10-26-07 12-25-07 12-25-07 9-25-08 9-25-08 12-14-09 12-14-09 12-14-09 3-1-10 3-1-10 3-1-10 9-2-10 9-2-10 9-2-10 2-26-11 10-2-11 11-4-11 11-4-11 11-4-11 11-28-11 4-26-13 3-24-14 6-14-14 11-30-14
USABLE 4-3-07 10-12-07 4-3-07 11-27-07 11-25-07 2-8-08 1-22-08 10-26-08 11-5-08 1-30-10 1-24-10 1-10-10 3-28-10 3-28-10 3-28-10 10-4-10 10-12-10 10-11-10 10-25-11 3-5-13 12-8-11 12-23-11 12-23-11 7-4-13 4-13-14 8-3-14
ALMANAC/ ORBIT SLOT CHANNEL PLANE NOTES (8) 1 A (17) 3 B 14 -7 2 15 0 2 10 -7 2 20 2 3 19 3 3 13 -2 2 11 0 2 (18) 3 C 21 4 3 1 1 1 6 -4 1 5 1 1 22 -3 3 23 3 3 24 2 3 9 -2 2 12 -1 2 16 -1 2 (20) -5 3 D 4 6 1 8 6 1 3 5 1 7 5 1 17 4 3 2 -4 1 18 -3 3 E 21 4 3 (9) 2 F ◀
THE SECOND GLONASS-K1 satellite was launched from the snowy Plesetsk Cosmodrome on November 30, 2014.
ORBIT LONGITUDE EGNOS Inmarsat-3-F2/AOR-E 15.5° W Astra 5B 31.5° E Artemis 21.5° E Inmarsat-4-F2 25° E SES-5 5° E GAGAN GSAT-8 55° E GSAT-10 83° E MSAS MTSAT-1R 140° E MTSAT-2 145° E QZSS QZS-1 135° E SDCM Luch-5A 167° E Luch-5B 16° W Luch-5V 95° E WAAS Intelsat Galaxy 15 (CRW) 133° W TeleSat Anik F1R (CRE) 107.3° W Inmarsat-4-F3 (AMR) 98° W SATELLITE
www.gpsworld.com
PRN SIGNALS NOTES 120 123 124 126 136 127 128 129 137 183 140 125 141 135 138 133
L1 L1/L5 L1 L1 L1/L5 L1/L5 L1/L5 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1/L5 L1/L5 L1/L5
9. All GLONASS satellites use cesium atomic clocks. 10. Twenty-four GLONASS satellites are currently set healthy. 11. The latest GLONASS launch was for GLONASS 134, which was launched from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome on November 30, 2014. It is currently drifting to its assigned orbital slot and is still undergoing checkout and is not yet operational. A GLONASS-M singlesatellite launch from Plesetsk is expected in the first quarter of 2015. A GLONASS-M triple-satellite launch from Baikonur is expected in the April/May 2015 timeframe. 12. New GLONASS channel allocations were introduced September 1993 to reduce interference to radio astronomy. Note the use of the same channel on pairs of antipodal satellites. 13. GPS World believes this information to be correct as of press time. However, because of the satellite constellation’s evolving nature, we encourage readers to the GLONASS sources listed on these pages for more current information. 14. Information compiled by Richard Langley.
Performance Notes: A. GLONASS 95 is a reserve satellite. B. GLONASS 100 was operational and set healthy between February 24 and April 11, 2014, using frequency channel -6. It subsequently resumed its status as a reserve satellite. C. Maintenance tests of GLONASS 110 were concluded on July 23, 2014, and the satellite has been removed from the constellation. D. GLONASS 125 is currently in flight test mode
and is near physical orbital slot 20. When not in the active constellation, the satellite typically identifies itself as satellite 26 in its broadcast ephemeris. E. GLONASS 132 has a Kosmos number of 2491 assigned by the Russian Federation but NORAD is using a designation of 2492. F. GLONASS 134 is undergoing commissioning and is not yet operational.
GLONASS Satellite & System Information Information–Analytical Center (IAC), Russian Space Agency www.glonass-ianc.rsa.ru/
The IAC publishes official information about GLONASS status and plans as well as consultation, information, and scientific-method services to increase GLONASS applications efficiency. It provides current constellations, Earth maps of the current and daily navigation availabilities, results of GNSS navigation field monitoring in the Moscow area in a real-time mode, and other data. For more information: IAC, Mission Control Center, email:
[email protected].
Notes:
Satellite-Based Augmentation Systems SBAS
General Notes: 1. The first GLONASS satellite was launched October 12, 1982. 2. The GLONASS numbering scheme used in this table includes the eight “dummy” satellites orbited as ballast along with “real” satellites on the first seven GLONASS launches. The second number (in parentheses) in the “GLONASS Number” column is that assigned by the Russian Space Forces. 3. The Russian Federation designated the “Kosmos Number.” 4. GLONASS numbers 1–94 have been withdrawn from service. 5. All operational satellites are GLONASS-M satellites, except GLONASS 125 and 134, which are GLONASS-K1 satellites. GLONASS 132 includes an L3 transmitter. 6. All launch and usable dates are based on Moscow Time (Universal Time + 3 hours). 7. Almanac/slot numbers in parentheses indicate the physical orbital slot of reserve/ test satellites or those in maintenance and not in the almanac. 8. Channel number “k” indicates L1 and L2 carrier frequencies: L1 = 1,602 + 0.5625 k (MHz); L2 = 1,246 + 0.4375 k (MHz).
A B C D E F, H G, H I I J K L M N, P O, P Q
A. Inmarsat 3-F2 began Safety-of-Life Service on March 2, 2011, and is transmitting message type 2. B. Astra 5B was launched on March 22, 2014, and started transmitting L1 test signals on December 11, 2014. C. Decomissioned for EGNOS use. Satellite sold to Britain’s Avanti Communications. D. Inmarsat-4-F2 began Safety-of-Life Service on March 22, 2012, and is transmitting message type 2. E. SES-5 (also known as Sirius 5 and Astra 4B) was launched on July 9, 2012. Satellite occasionally transmits test signals. F. GSAT-8 was launched on May 20, 2011. Not currently transmitting signals. G. GSAT-10 was launched on September 28, 2012. H. GAGAN was certified for enroute navigation and non-precision approaches on December 30, 2013. I. MSAS commissioned for aviation use on September 27, 2007. Either satellite can transmit both PRN signals if necessary. J. QZS-1 (nicknamed Michibiki) transmits an L1 augmentation signal using PRN code 183. That signal is in test mode. Central longitude can vary by ± 5° or more from nomimal value. K. Luch-5A was launched on December 11, 2011. Initially positioned at 58.5° E, it was shifted to 95° E between about May 30 and June 28, 2012, then shifted to 167° E between about November 30 and December 22, 2012. Transmissions as PRN 140 began on July 12, 2012. Transmitted occasional, non-coherent code/carrier test signals. L. Luch-5B was launched on November 2, 2012, and started transmitting test signals on January 17, 2013. M. Luch-5V was launched on April 28, 2014. Testing may have started using PRN 140, not 141. N. Galaxy 15 ranging s enroute through precision approach modes. Switched to backup satellite oscillator on January 6, 2012. O. Anik F1R ranging s enroute through precision approach modes. P. The Galaxy 15 and and Anik F1R payloads, operated by Lockhhed Martin for the FAA, are known as LMPRS-1 and LMPRS-2, respectively. Q. Inmarsat-4-F3 s non-precision approach ranging service. January 2015 | GPS World
57
THE ALMANAC
BeiDou (formerly Com) Constellation SATELLITE BeiDou M1 BeiDou G2 BeiDou G1 BeiDou G3 BeiDou IGSO1 BeiDou G4 BeiDou IGSO2 BeiDou IGSO3 BeiDou IGSO4 BeiDou IGSO5 BeiDou G5 BeiDou M3 BeiDou M4 BeiDou M5 BeiDou M6 BeiDou G6
NORAD ID 31115 34779 36287 36590 36828 37210 37256 37384 37763 37948 38091 38250 38251 38774 38775 38953
PRN C30 N/A C01 C03 C06 C04 C07 C08 C09 C10 C05 C11 C12 C13 C14 C02
LAUNCHED 4-13-07 4-14-09 1-16-10 6-2-10 7-31-10 10-31-10 12-17-10 4-9-11 7-26-11 12-1-11 2-24-12 4-29-12 4-29-12 9-18-12 9-18-12 10-25-12 Notes:
ORBIT MEO period 12.89 hours GEO drifting GEO 140° E GEO 110.5° E IGSO 118° E, 55.0° incl. GEO 160.0° E IGSO 118° E, 55.0° incl. IGSO 118° E, 55.0° incl. IGSO 95° E, 55.0° incl. IGSO 95° E, 55.0° incl. GEO 58.75° E MEO period 12.89 hours MEO period 12.89 hours MEO period 12.89 hours MEO period 12.89 hours GEO 80° E
NOTES A B C D
E E E, F E
IGSO node longitudes are nominal values. Nodes are allowed to drift ±3 degrees or so. A. Inactive. B. Initially achieved geostationary orbit at a longitude of about 84.5° E, but appears to have become uncontrollable shortly thereafter. Librating about the 75° E libration point. C. GEO, formerly at 144.5° E, shifted to 140° E between about June 30 and July 9, 2011. D. GEO, formerly at 84° E, shifted to 110.5° E between about November 7 and November 23, 2012. E. The MEO satellites are in a 24-satellite three-orbit-plane Walker constellation with orbit planes spaced by 120°. The first four MEO satellites occupy slots 7and 8 in plane 1 and slots 3 and 4 in plane 2. F. Satellite is not currently transmitting standard signals.
BeiDou System Information China fielded a demonstration regional satellite-based navigation system known as BeiDou (Chinese for the “Big Dipper” asterism and pronounced “bay- dough”) following a program of research and development that began in 1980. The initial constellation of three geostationary Earth orbit (GEO) satellites was completed in 2003. A fourth GEO satellite was launched in 2007. The initial regional BeiDou system (BeiDou-1) has been replaced by a global system known as BeiDou-2 (or simply BeiDou and, formerly, Com). It will eventually include five GEO satellites, 27 medium Earth orbit (MEO) satellites, and five inclined geosynchronous orbit (IGSO) satellites. BeiDou-2 was declared operational for use in China and surrounding areas on December 27, 2011. FOC for this area was declared on December 27, 2012. The system will provide global coverage by 2020, or even as early as 2017, according to some reports.
Galileo Constellation SATELLITE NORAD ID GIOVE-A 28922 GIOVE-B 32781 PFM (GSAT0101) 37846 FM2 (GSAT0102) 37847 FM3 (GSAT0103) 38857 FM4 (GSAT0104) 38858 FOC-FM1 (0201) 40128 FOC-FM2 (0202) 40129
LAUNCHED OPERATIONAL SLOT 12-28-05 4-27-08 10-21-11 12-10-11 B5 10-21-11 1-16-12 B6 10-12-12 12-1-12 C4 10-12-12 12-12-12 C5 08-22-14 08-22-14 Notes:
A. Navigation signals from GIOVE-A were switched off on June 30, 2012, and the satellite decommissioned for ESA use. B. Navigation signals from GIOVE-B were switched off on July 23, 2012, and the satellite decommissioned for ESA use. C. Nicknamed Thijs. D. Nicknamed Natalia. E. Nicknamed David. F. Nicknamed Sif. Payload power problem beginning May 27, 2014. Now only transmits
PRN
CLOCK
E11 E12 E19 E20 E18
H H H Rb Rb
NOTES A B C, I D, I E, I F, I G, J H, J
an E1 signal. G. Nicknamed Doresa. Orbit perigree raised by about 3500 kilometers in November 2014. Began transmitting L-band navigation signals on November 29, 2014. H. Nicknamed Milena. I. System is undergoing in-orbit validation campaign. Occasional planned outages of satellite signals. Satellites are currently transmitting valid navigation messages. J. Satellites launched into wrong orbits.
Galileo System Information Galileo is a t initiative of the European Commission (EC, ec.europa.eu) and the European Space Agency (ESA, www.esa.int). Initially, they formed the Galileo t Undertaking (GJU) to manage Galileo’s development phase. The European GNSS Supervisory Authority (GSA, www.gsa.europa.eu), initially headquartered in Brussels, Belgium, took over Galileo responsibility from GJU on January 1, 2007. The headquarters were moved to Prague in the Czech Republic on September 1, 2012. The GSA’s tasks include management of the first series of satellites to ensure the large-scale demonstration of the capabilities and reliability of the Galileo system. The first two Galileo satellites secured the system’s frequency allocation and validate key technologies for the full Galileo constellation. Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. (SSTL, www.sstl.co.uk) in Guildford, United Kingdom, constructed the first test satellite. Formerly known as the Galileo System Test Bed (GSTB) V2/A satellite, it has been christened Galileo In-Orbit Validation Element-A (GIOVE-A) and was launched on December 28, 2005. The second test satellite, GSTB V2/B or GIOVE-B, constructed by a team led by Astrium GmbH (now Airbus Defence and Space, www.space-airbusds.com) in Ottobrunn near Munich, , was launched on April 26, 2008. The first two in-orbit validation (IOV) satellites were launched on October 21, 2011, and the third and fourth IOV satellites were launched on October 12, 2012 — all provided by Astrium. The IOV satellites are currently transmitting test signals. The satellites were provided by Astrium. Transmission of valid navigation messages began on January 17, 2013. The first two full-operational-capability satellites, manufactured by OHB Systems GmbH (Bremen, ) and SSTL, were launched on August 22, 2014, into wrong orbits due to an upper rocket stage anomaly.
Photo: ESA
For more information: Official BeiDou website (English-language version): http://en.beidou.gov.cn/
IRNSS Constellation According to the Indian Space Research Organisation, the Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System (IRNSS) will consist of three GEO satellites located at 34°E, 83°E, and 131.5°E as well as two pairs of IGSO satellites with their nodes at longitudes of 55°E and 111.5°E with an orbital inclination of 29°. The satellites will transmit signals at 1176.45 and 2492.028 MHz. The first satellite in the planned constellation, IRNSS-1A, was launched from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre on July 1, 2013, at 18:11 UTC. The satellite, with international designation 2013-034A and NORAD/JSpOC identification number 39199, achieved its assigned IGSO on July 18, 2013, with a nominal nodal longitude of 55°E and an orbital inclination of 27°. Test transmissions started shortly thereafter. The second IGSO satellite, IRNSS-1B, was launched on April 4, 2014, at 11:44 UTC. Designated as 2014-017A and 39635, it was placed in an orbit with a nominal nodal longitude of 55° E and an inclination of 31°. The first GEO satellite, IRNSS-1C, was launched on October 15, 2014, at 20:02 UTC. Designated as 2014–061A and 40269, it is in a nominally geostationary orbit with a longitude of 83° E. ▲
IRNSS-1C being assembled with the launch vehicle.
For more information: ISRO website: http://www.isro.org/satellites/navigationsatellites.aspx
▲
EUROPE’S FIFTH AND SIXTH satellites are placed atop their Soyuz launcher August 19 in preparation for the August 22 launch.
COPYRIGHT 2015 NORTH COAST MEDIA, LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic or mechanical including by photocopy, recording, or information storage and retrieval without permission in writing from the publisher. Authorization to photocopy items for internal or personal use, or the internal or personal use of specific clients is granted by North Coast Media, LLC for libraries and other s ed with the Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Dr, Danvers, MA 01923, phone 978-750-8400, fax 978-750-4470. Call for copying beyond that permitted by Sections 107 or 108 of the U.S. Copyright Law. PRIVACY NOTICE: North Coast Media LLC provides certain customer data (such as customers’ names, addresses, phone numbers and email addresses) to third parties who wish to promote relevant products, services and other opportunities which may be of interest to you. If you do not want North Coast Media LLC to make your information available to third parties for marketing purposes, simply call 847-763-4942 between the hours of 8:30 am and 5 pm (CT) and a customer service representative will assist you in removing your name from North Coast Media LLC’s lists. GPS WORLD (ISSN 1048-5104) is published monthly by North Coast Media LLC, IMG Center, 1360 East 9th Street, Suite 1070, Cleveland, OH 44114. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year $80, two years $129 (U.S. and possessions), one year $96, two years $151 (Canada and Mexico) and one year $155, two years $255 (all other countries). International pricing includes air-expedited service. Single copies (prepaid only) $7 in the United States $9 all other countries. Back issues, if available, are $19 in the U.S. and possessions, $23 all other countries. Include $6.50 per order plus $2 per additional copy for U.S. postage and handling. Periodicals postage paid at Cleveland OH 44101-9603 and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Please send address change to GPS World, PO Box 2090, Skokie, IL 60076. Printed in the U.S.A.
58
GPS World | January 2015
www.gpsworld.com
UNSURED IN UNMANNED – NOVATEL HAS HIT MORE FIRSTS We are the world’s leader in high precision positioning products for unmanned applications, helping our customers achieve many firsts in GPS positioning: •
The first landing of an unmanned helicopter on a moving ship.
•
The first unmanned in-air refueling.
•
The first … to do a lot of things that are still classified.
No other company offers our breadth of product and integration expertise for air, land or sea. Visit NovAtel.com/Unmanned.