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In order to process the [[GNSS signal|L-band signals]] transmitted from the satellites and compute the navigation solution, a GNSS receiver can be designed to target different applications, markets, and solutions. From single or multi-frequency, single or multi-constellation, to survey or automotive applications, system specification details extend through a broad range of decisions and trade-offs, in order to achiev e the best performance desired. The folowing sections tackle some considerations at a GNSS receiver system design level.
In order to process the [[GNSS signal|L-band signals]] transmitted from the satellites and compute the navigation solution, a GNSS receiver can be designed to target different [[GNSS Applications|applications]], markets, and solutions. From single or multi-frequency, single or multi-constellation, to survey or automotive applications, system specification details extend through a broad range of decisions and trade-offs, in order to achieve the best performance desired. The following sections tackle some considerations at a GNSS receiver system design level.


==Overview==
==Overview==
 
The basic structure of a GNSS shown in Figure 1.
The basic structure shown in Figure 1.


[[File:Receiver_Diagram.png|right|thumb|200px|'''''Figure 1:''''' General structure of a GNSS receiver system.]]
[[File:Receiver_Diagram.png|right|thumb|200px|'''''Figure 1:''''' General structure of a GNSS receiver system.]]
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==Related articles==
==Related articles==
*[[Generic Receiver Description]]
*[[Generic Receiver Description]]
*[[Receiver Types]]
*[[Antennas]]
*[[Antennas]]
*[[Front End]]
*[[Front End]]

Revision as of 14:06, 5 April 2011


ReceiversReceivers
Title System Design Details
Author(s) GMV
Level Medium
Year of Publication 2011
Logo GMV.png


In order to process the L-band signals transmitted from the satellites and compute the navigation solution, a GNSS receiver can be designed to target different applications, markets, and solutions. From single or multi-frequency, single or multi-constellation, to survey or automotive applications, system specification details extend through a broad range of decisions and trade-offs, in order to achieve the best performance desired. The following sections tackle some considerations at a GNSS receiver system design level.

Overview

The basic structure of a GNSS shown in Figure 1.

Figure 1: General structure of a GNSS receiver system.


Block diagram

Figure 2: Block diagram of a typical GNSS receiver, illustrating the different parallel processing channels.


Related articles

References