Tag: GPS

Septentrio's GNSS receiver module can track all GNSS constellations supporting current and future signals Septentrio's mosaic-X5 multi-constellation GNSS receiver is a low-power surface-mount module with a wide array of interfaces and is designed for mass-market applications such as...

Duane Bester has built a GPS Tracker From Scratch Using 3 Arduino boards to make a GPS tracker and a data logger. A flash of idea came to him, to combine the new Arduino Nano 33 BLE Sense with an SD card and GPS module for a project that records GPS and IMU data. So he opted to buy the...

This project is a clock with radio receivers that can receive the exact time from the GPS satellites or from the DCF77 transmitter. by hkdcsf @ hackaday.io This project is a clock with radio receivers which can receive the exact date and time from the DCF77 time signal transmitter or...

Johanson Technology's single antenna matching solution covers all relative frequency bands Multiple frequency, protocol, and functionality solutions for IoT connectivity continue to push size and performance limits. To address this, Johanson Technology developed a multiband flexible...

SparkFun has created several Real-Time Kinematics (RTK) as well as dead reckoning boards in the past, but this new ZED-F9R GPS piHAT from the Colorado-based manufacturer is the very first high-precision sensor fusion board to combine both the RTK and dead reckoning features in one...

Würth Elektronik’s GNSS modules are available in UART and I²C interfaces Würth Elektronik's GNSS modules, Elara and Erinome series, are suitable for different application areas, such as tracking and navigation devices, container localization, fleet management or autonomous...

A couple of years ago Skytraq launched the NavSpark mini, a tiny (17x17mm) GPS module, that sold for $6. However, the company has now launched an even smaller module called Skytraq PX1122R, which  measures at just 16x12mm, and offers support for GPS, Galileo, GLONASS, and Beidou...

Detailed instructions of how to build an ATmega 1284p based data logger: [via] In this tutorial, a logger is built using a 3.3v Moteino MEGA with a 1284p CPU @ 16Mhz, w 4K eeprom,16K SRAM for variables & 128K program space. Considerably more than the 328’s 1K eeprom, 2K ram &...