The board has a built-in RTK module and is based on Allystar’s new generation SoC chip. It supports Base and Rover functions. The main features are as follows:
Hi
It’s always nice to more options when it comes to GNSS recievers
Can you tell us about datagnss?
Have you a link with Allystar?
Can you say what module exactly is used on this board?
Currently the most basic and proven reciever for AOG is the ublox F9P.
It has the minimal spec required:
It can achieve 10hz RTK on 3 constellation and is dual band.
There are other new promising chips that make the F9P way to expensive today.
Both cheaper and triple band:
Unicore UM982/980
Binav M20
Sure if your product can give the F9P performance for 50$ it would be interesting.
Yes, based on allystar’s new SoC, but we customized some feature for some market.
DATAGNSS: https://datagnss.com , located in Shanghai.
We focus on high precision RTK product.
In fact , we already had the beta firmware for 10hz output, but now just for some specific case. We will plan to release the final firmware support 10 hz on Dec.
FOR UM982 or BYNav , their product is very good, but still expensive.
We would like to promote new product for RTK application but with better cost.
Hi Pat,
I just saw your message and wanted to share this post about u-blox’s upcoming triple-band receiver, which is expected to outperform the current F9 generation of high-precision receivers.
I looked at your site, the handheld GNSS is really nicely priced. Does it support L1 + L2 ? (as we have a ton of F9P based base stations…)
The triple band small black antenna doesn’t have any screw holes. Which would be really nice for mounting it.
How does it compare in size to Ublox ANN-MB?
We’ve not talked about the other features UM982 and ByNav:
PPP correction and support for Galileo HAS (UM982 seem to be able to fall back to PPP in case of losing NTRIP) without that it has RTKEEP and stays within 10-15cm over a period of 10 minutes. It’s not great not terrible.