[aprssig] DGPS?
Tapio Sokura oh2kku at iki.fiMon Apr 7 20:18:39 UTC 2008
- Previous message: [aprssig] DGPS?
- Next message: [aprssig] DGPS?
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]
Steve Noskowicz wrote: > Too bad the DGPS data stream is so complex or it would be easier to tap into > the data for an average hacker without one of the DGPS receivers. It really isn't that complex, it's just obscured from the naked eye due to the bit-based encoding. Receiving the marine dgps (300 kHz) band signals also isn't that hard, it's signal structure is a lot like rtty. You can also receive some dgps reference stations' data stream via Internet. > I suspect averaging only minimizes the error to the location which is > defined by the limit of the basic system accuracy. DGPS would be needed to get > to the" true" location. Nothing is "true" when you talk about measuring something, like a position. There is always some error left, even with survey-grade receivers and post-processing. Averaging a non-dgps position over a long period of time results with great probability in a "more true" position than a single non-dgps position fix. Averaging a non-dgps fix can also result in a better fix than a single dgps (RTCM SC-104) position fix. Generally, with a good GPS receiver and a reference station close by, RTCM SC-104 can get you down to about 1-2 meters accuracy. Originally it was designed for mitigating SA for maritime use, it is suboptimal for real precision/survey work. Tapio
- Previous message: [aprssig] DGPS?
- Next message: [aprssig] DGPS?
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]
More information about the aprssig mailing list
