GPS DAILY TERRA DAILY SPACE DAILY SPACE WAR MARS DAILY SPACE TRAVEL ABC SOLAR ENERGY DAILY
  GPS News  
Get Our Free Newsletters Via Email
  
Search All Our Sites at SpaceBank
Navman Expands Its GPS Receiver Product Line With The New Jupiter 21

The ultra-sensitive Jupiter 21 S extends the operating range of GPS, providing the optimum solution in extremely challenging environments such as dense foliage, multi-level bridges/freeways, and deep urban canyons.

Foothill Ranch CA (SPX) Oct 11, 2005
Navman has announced the latest addition to its highly successful GPS module product line: the Jupiter 21 receiver module. The new Jupiter 21 is backwards compatible both electrically and mechanically with the industry-recognized Jupiter 12 product family, and also offers an enhanced combination of low power consumption and cost-effectiveness to produce an advanced GPS receiver solution.

Incorporating a powerful SiRFstarIIe/LP chipset, the Jupiter 21 receiver allows system designers and integrators to apply the technology to a wide array of demanding applications requiring faster acquisition times and enhanced sensitivity.

Designed for a wide range of modular OEM GPS design applications such as asset tracking, fleet management, and marine and vehicle navigation, the Jupiter 21 is a single board GPS module solution that also provides an easy migration path from Navman's popular Jupiter 12.

The Jupiter 21 receiver is available in 2 configurations: the standard Jupiter 21 with GSW2 navigation software for most applications, and the high- sensitivity Jupiter 21 S with SiRF Xtrac software for general navigation in low GPS signal situations.

The ultra-sensitive Jupiter 21 S extends the operating range of GPS, providing the optimum solution in extremely challenging environments such as dense foliage, multi-level bridges/freeways, and deep urban canyons.

"The introduction of the new Jupiter 21 receiver offers Jupiter 12 customers the ability to incorporate a better performing receiver into their existing designs," said George Arnott, vice president of Navman's OEM Division. "It's part of our continual effort to support and enhance our range of products so designers have the choices they need to optimize their system applications."

Key features of the Jupiter 21 include a form factor made popular by the Jupiter 12 (40.6mm x 71.1mm x 11.5mm); upgradeable Flash memory; state-of-the- art algorithms for optimized urban environment tracking; on-board Low Noise Amplifier (LNA) that supports both active and passive antennas; low power consumption: 75 mA, power management options to further reduce current consumption; user-selectable WAAS/EGNOS compatibility; and RoHS & WEEE compliance (available in 2006).

Related Links
SpaceDaily
Search SpaceDaily
Subscribe To SpaceDaily Express

Trimble Introduces New Surveying Products for the Connected Survey Site
Dusseldorf, Germany (SPX) Oct 10, 2005
Trimble has introduced five surveying products as part of its new Connected Survey Site model - the Trimble GX 3D Laser Scanner; the Trimble R8 system (pictured) with Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) capabilities; the Trimble M3 Total Station; the Trimble R3 GPS System; and the Trimble S6 Total Station with GPS Search.






Memory Foam Mattress Review

Newsletters :: SpaceDaily Express :: SpaceWar Express :: TerraDaily Express :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News
  • Boeing Awarded Common Bomber Mission Planning Enterprise Contract
  • Capability Assessment Helps AF Prepare For Future
  • NGC Awards International Contracts For F-35 Joint Strike Fighter
  • Nigeria To Buy Fighter Planes From China

  • Motorists To Pay 'Congestion' Charge Over Broader Swath Of London
  • Solar Cars Driving Towards A Hydrogen Future
  • Mapflow And DTO Announce Dublin Satellite Tolling Study
  • German Car Makers Scramble To Jump On Hybrid Engine Bandwagon

  • SI International Awarded $20 Million Air Force Space Command Contract
  • Future Concepts For Network-Centric Command And Control Operations
  • Next-Generation Signal Compression And Reconstruction Transforms
  • Australian Defence Releases Network Centric Warfare Roadmap To Seamless Information-Age

  • AEGIS Weapon System Tracks Advanced, Separating Ballistic Missile Target
  • BMD Focus: Space Defense Budget Mess
  • Bulava Tests Boost Russia's Confidence Against BMD
  • Northrop Grumman Completes First Hardware and Software Integration For SBIRS

  • Defeating The 'Superpests'
  • Crop Scientists Improve "Supergrain" For Impoverished Farmers
  • Gourmet Space Dinner On Greenland Icecap
  • Sophisticated Forecasts Help India's Farmers Survive Patchy Monsoon

  • Rensselaer Engineer Joins Team To Study Levee Failures In New Orleans
  • Pakistan Battles Weather To Aid Quake Victims
  • System Sends Disaster Info Via Wireless
  • Commentary: Disaster Opportunity?

  • Harris To Provide Space Systems/Loral With Unfurlable Antenna Reflectors
  • Gravity Probe B Experiment One Step Away From Revealing If Einstein Was Right
  • Opening The Door To New Materials For Exploration
  • Madison Research Powers U.S. Army Space And Missile Command Simulation Center

  • Pentagon Awards 2 Million Dollars For Driverless Car
  • Penn Surgeons Use Completely Robotic Surgery To Treat Prostate Cancer
  • Intelligent Robots To Be A Larger Part Of Space Exploration
  • iXSea Launches Dedicated Subsea INS System, PHINS 6000

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2006 - SpaceDaily.AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA PortalReports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additionalcopyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any Web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement