A slew of recently launched Android phones which support dual-frequency GNSS includes the Realme X50 Pro, Samsung Galaxy S20 series, iQOO 3, OPPO Find X. GPS signals in the U.S. and GLONASS Raw GNSS measurements —Contains raw pseudorange and carrier phase information from satellites that you can use to compute your own location. Navigation messages — Contains the information about the GNSS constellations (e.g., almanac, ephemeris, clock offsets) that are needed by the receiver acquire GNSS signals.

With the tablets we have, we have figured out a work-around by drawing a line as close to 6 feet as possible. Zoom out until the line is touching each side of the screen. This then provides a relocate accuracy of about 1-4 inches. Is there any way to add a set scale option, or a visible scale.

Does anyone know of a way to connect a USB GPS antenna to an Android device? * A little background: I just ordered this cheap resistive screen tablet primarily to be a less expensive dedicated Kindle/Nook Reader but I'm also thinking up other ways I can use this thing.
My iPad is wifi only so no GPS. Considering the Garmin GLO or the Bad Elf Pro as external GPS receiver. Let me know your thoughts, please. I really like Bad Elf products. This is similar to my setup. I opted for this setup because my GPS device also works as a satellite communicator, global SOS device and also my GPS “hotspot”. Setup the Bluetooth GNSS app: open the app, go to app Settings and select your external GPS receiver as target Bluetooth device. Then Disable NTRIP (on the same screen, in the “RTK/NTRIP Server settings” section below). Connection and Usage. You can easily use your Bluetooth GPS Receiver with BasicAirData GPS Logger by following the steps The Kolida K5 IMU is an RTK GNSS receiver with high performance. It uses intelligent voice technology which provides status indication and an operation guide. It has 555 channels and multi constellation tracking. The IMU tilt sensor which allows you to tilt up to 60° makes surveying in the forest much easier. The Universal Bluetooth GPS Receiver from Dual Electronics (XGPS150) is intuitive and easy to use. With the XGPS150, you can add GPS to your Bluetooth-enabled iPod touch, iPad, iPad 2, iPhone, smartphone, tablet, or laptop in a matter of seconds. The GPS receiver is easy to connect and useful in many situations.
Step 1. Turn on the receiver and Bluetooth on your device and make sure they are ready to pair. Then open the app, go to the app menu and open settings. Step 2. Enable external GPS by pressing on the option of the same name. Then you have to press on ‘External GPS settings’. Step 3.
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    • external gps receiver for android