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System Design Details: Difference between revisions
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Most of the current GNSS receiver systems gather (at least) the blocks depicted in Figure 1, although some architecture variations might be present to accommodate different solutions. Besides these blocks, other common receiver components are the power unit (e.g. batteries) or the enclosure (e.g. for ruggedization). All such components and blocks are carefully chosen when a GNSS receiver is designed for a target application, and different considerations are made on the choices and trade-offs involved. | Most of the current GNSS receiver systems gather (at least) the blocks depicted in Figure 1, although some architecture variations might be present to accommodate different solutions. Besides these blocks, other common receiver components are the power unit (e.g. batteries) or the enclosure (e.g. for ruggedization). All such components and blocks are carefully chosen when a GNSS receiver is designed for a target application, and different considerations are made on the choices and trade-offs involved. | ||
Furthermore, in order for a GNSS receiver to be able to provide the required solution, the specification team should have a clear knowledge of the system as a whole, with special focus on the space segment (satellites, RF signals, modulations and bandwidths) and user segment (hardware, receivers and applications). At system design level, it is the interface between these two segments that is targeted, and a receiver is tailored not only to provide PVT (or other) solutions, but also to take full advantage of the characteristics of the signals received and their respective transmitting satellite constellation(s). | Furthermore, in order for a GNSS receiver to be able to provide the required solution, the specification team should have a clear knowledge of the [[GNSS Measurements Modelling|system]] as a whole, with special focus on the space segment (satellites, RF signals, modulations and bandwidths) and user segment (hardware, receivers and applications). At system design level, it is the interface between these two segments that is targeted, and a receiver is tailored not only to provide PVT (or other) solutions, but also to take full advantage of the characteristics of the signals received and their respective transmitting satellite constellation(s). | ||
==Block diagram== | ==Block diagram== | ||
Revision as of 17:12, 5 April 2011
| Receivers | |
|---|---|
| Title | System Design Details |
| Author(s) | GMV |
| Level | Medium |
| Year of Publication | 2011 |
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
Most of the current GNSS receiver systems gather (at least) the blocks depicted in Figure 1, although some architecture variations might be present to accommodate different solutions. Besides these blocks, other common receiver components are the power unit (e.g. batteries) or the enclosure (e.g. for ruggedization). All such components and blocks are carefully chosen when a GNSS receiver is designed for a target application, and different considerations are made on the choices and trade-offs involved.
Furthermore, in order for a GNSS receiver to be able to provide the required solution, the specification team should have a clear knowledge of the system as a whole, with special focus on the space segment (satellites, RF signals, modulations and bandwidths) and user segment (hardware, receivers and applications). At system design level, it is the interface between these two segments that is targeted, and a receiver is tailored not only to provide PVT (or other) solutions, but also to take full advantage of the characteristics of the signals received and their respective transmitting satellite constellation(s).
Block diagram
The figure shows the main blocks inside a GNSS receiver system, and they represent most of the dimensioning and engineering work involved in system specification.
Other considerations
Related articles
- Generic Receiver Description
- Receiver Types
- Antennas
- Front End
- Baseband Processing
- Applications Processing