GPS News  
Miniaturized Jupiter 32 xLP GPS Modules From Navman Wireless OEM Solutions

Compatible with its predecessor, the popular Jupiter 32 design, the Jupiter 32 xLP is an extremely small GPS receiver sporting a tiny 17.0mm x 15.0mm x 2.7mm form factor and weighing a scant 2.0 grams.
by Staff Writers
Foothill Ranch CA (SPX) Aug 21, 2008
Navman Wireless OEM Solutions has announced that its latest low power, small form factor Jupiter 32 xLP GPS module is now available in production quantities.

Featuring the new 65nm SiRFstarIII GSC3e(f)/LPx chipset and providing up to 30% greater power savings than previous designs, the new Jupiter 32 xLP ultra-high sensitivity module is the ideal GPS solution for devices where size matters.

Delivering unparalleled accuracy and extremely fast position fixes, the Jupiter 32 xLP device integrates SiRFstarIII GSW 3.2.4 firmware code and unique Navman software features including Write-to-Flash for easy configuration storage and retrieval; Ephemeris Push for rapid satellite acquisitions and starts; and User Selectable Profiles to maximize operation in even the smallest products.

Firmware features incorporate rapid time-to-first-fix in urban environments, high navigation sensitivity and stability, and quick transient condition response and jamming mitigation.

"The Jupiter 32 xLP is the ideal solution, offering near drop-in compatibility with existing designs," said George Arnott, vice president Global OEM Solutions, Navman Wireless OEM Solutions.

"Many of our partners have incorporated the ultra-highly sensitive 20-channel modules into their latest product designs. Not only is it one of the smallest, most sensitive and feature rich GPS receivers on the market, but it offers best-in-class power consumption. Key customers manufacturing battery-powered appliances have already sampled the product and are reporting significantly increased battery life."

Compatible with its predecessor, the popular Jupiter 32 design, the Jupiter 32 xLP is an extremely small GPS receiver sporting a tiny 17.0mm x 15.0mm x 2.7mm form factor and weighing a scant 2.0 grams.

Key features of the Jupiter 32 xLP include fully sealed EMI edge shielding, an ultra-high sensitivity GPS receiver with an optimized RF front-end, proprietary shaped filtering to reduce noise, multi-path mitigation for track re-centering and jammer elimination, and dynamic search control to adapt to severe environments.

The Jupiter 32 xLP can be further optimized with user selectable navigation modes via a simple ASCII command that can be stored in Flash memory.

These Navigation modes allow the selection of General Use, Automotive, Pedestrian and optimized Low Power modes to suit any application. For more specific requirements, additional configuration of these settings is possible.

Related Links
Navman Wireless
GPS Applications, Technology and Suppliers



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Garmin And uLocate - Location Based Social Networking
Boston MA (SPX) Aug 21, 2008
uLocate Communications announces an agreement with Garmin to add friend-finding capabilities to select current and future Garmin GPS devices. The partnership leverages APIs on uLocate's WHERE platform to enable Garmin users to easily find and connect with friends nearby through the leading friend finding network, Buddy Beacon.







  • The M2-F1 - An Aircraft Without Wings
  • China's Tianjin building runway for Airbus test flights: report
  • NASA evaluates new wing sensor
  • Russia And China May Co-Design New Passenger Plane

  • Energy Storage For Hybrid Vehicles
  • China sees brisk growth in auto imports, exports slow: state media
  • BMW Hydrogen 7 Hits The Road With The 2008 Hydrogen Road Tour
  • Towards Lower Fuel Use - Technologies For Lighter Cars

  • Boeing Awarded E-6B Upgrade Contract
  • Defense Support Program Satellite Decommissioned
  • Raytheon Bids For USAF Command And Control Contract
  • Northrop Grumman Demonstrates Multi-Function Electronic Warfare System

  • Russia says Europe in new arms race
  • US, Poland sign missile shield deal amid Russian opposition
  • Rice arrives in Warsaw to sign US-Polish missile deal
  • Poland won't be intimidated over US missiles: president

  • Signals From The Atlantic Salmon Highway
  • Foot And Mouth Disease Outbreak Model Takes Shape
  • China's top lawmakers to review food safety law: state media
  • Metropolitan Wastewater Ends Up In Urban Agriculture

  • Florida asks for disaster declaration due to Tropical Storm Fay
  • Japan warns of iPod nano fire risk
  • 30 still missing after truck swept into river in Haiti
  • Teacher sent to labour camp for China quake photos

  • Key Advance Toward Micro-Spacecraft
  • MIT's Lincoln Lab Upgrades Sputnik-Era Antenna
  • New Metamaterials Bend Light Backwards
  • GMV Releases Hifly 6 Satellite Control System

  • Robot-assisted surgery repairs fistulas
  • Japanese Researchers Eye e-Skin For Robots
  • Robots may enhance disabled people's lives
  • Robo-relationships are virtually assured: British experts

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright Space.TV Corporation. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights 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 Space.TV Corp on any Web page published or hosted by Space.TV Corp. Privacy Statement