🌟 Elevate Your Navigation Game!
The SparkFunGPS-RTK-SMA Breakout-ZED-F9P is a high-precision GPS module that offers concurrent reception of multiple satellite systems, ensuring unparalleled accuracy and reliability. With a remarkable 10mm 3D accuracy when using RTK, this device is designed for professionals seeking top-tier navigation solutions. It supports both 5V and 3.3V power, making it versatile for various applications, and boasts a rapid Time to First Fix, ensuring you're always on the right track.
Item Weight | 0.634 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 1.77 x 1.77 x 0.51 inches |
Country of Origin | USA |
Display Size | 1.7 Inches |
Warranty | 30 Days |
Voice command | Buttons |
N**G
Great performance. Expensive, but it's justified if you need the quality.
Very good capture performance and lock-time. Good for serious applications.
M**E
Basic usb-c works. I2C has flaws.
Spent a week trying the differing and dispersed documentation suggestions that I could find on the web and support forums, but ultimately established that no matter what i tweaked, cut, or downloaded, the I2C bus would eventually crash either during boot, setup, or a few GPS readings. And it stays down. Need to ground the reset pin or pull pwr, and then reboot & try setup cmds again, being ready to do it over and over again. Makes for a complicated system, as extra components are necessary, and consuming additional power. Unfortunately had done a lot of prep work anticipating that the I2C & qwiic connectors would do their job with an arduino. So far, can only use the GPS manually with the excellent U-center utility on a larger computer with usb. support. Searched for more complete and consistent specs and examples for wiring & commanding the other comm channels. None of the examples worked with my Arduinos. over the Qwicc connector I2C bus. Its the only I2C link that I've had any trouble with in 10 years. At some point, the device pulls one of the I2C lines low, blocking all comms until reset or pwr cycle.Update: Was eventually able to by lengthy experiments & watching a scope, create code that worked in ublox mode, and was stable for hours over the I2C bus. Limited success but at least with difficulty, it can be made to work with the newer faster Arduinos.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
2 months ago