Trimble GNSS Choke Ring Antenna10/04/2008 |
| Trimble (CA, USA) has introduced its GNSS Choke Ring geodetic antenna as part of its network infrastructure portfolio. The antenna electronics is updated to improve low-noise amplification and GNSS tracking. The GNSS Choke Ring antenna tracks all existing and planned GNSS constellations. |
|
In addition to the new choke ring antenna, Trimble also offers the Zephyr Geodetic 2 antenna which provides an alternate means to achieving geodetic-quality results. It delivers frequency-independent multipath mitigation and its small, lightweight design with built-in radome allows the antenna to be mounted on lighter structures. In addition, the Trimble Zephyr Geodetic 2 antenna's low-profile provides greater stability from reduced wind resistance.
Supplier: 0 More news from this supplier: Trimble Acquires Rawson Control Systems Trimble Enhances Survey Solutions Trimble Acquires RolleiMetric Assets Trimble Acquires SECO Manufacturing Company New Trimble GNSS Reference Sensor Trimble Launches GeoExplorer 2008 Series Trimble Launches New Software Package Trimble GCS900 Grade Control System Trimble VRS Now Service Timmons Group Agreement with Trimble JSDE/ION JNC 2011 Call For Papers GAF at Intergeo 2010 Free Oil & Gas Well Look-Up Service European DMCII Launch GIS Bringing Accountability to International Relief Efforts Gas Utility Upgrades to GIS for Outages German Properties Need Revaluation RapidEye Two Years in Space URISA Student Competition Winners Announced Tsinghua University Team Wins Design Competition Comments (0): |
| Product News |
| Product News > Trimble GNSS Choke Ring Antenna |
|
ISPRS Tokyo computer processing software developing a gis earth observation flood disaster geo processing geographic data geoprocessing geospatial geospatial imagery image solutions managing a gis navigation ortho photo orthophoto point cloud autocad satellite imagery spatial information terrestrial Laser Scanners
Interactive |
Indoor Augmented Reality with Bing Maps |
|
During this presentation of Blaise Aguera during TED 2010, you can see Bing Maps working from the sky towards street-level imagery and also showing images inside buildings. It even is capable adding real-time movie imagery from inside. |

When multipath signals are present, Trimble's geodetic antennas reduce the effects of the signals. The extended ground plane of Trimble's geodetic antennas impedes multipath signals that reflect off of surfaces below the antenna from entering the receiving element. The scientific standard Jet Propulsion Laboratories' (JPL) choke ring design combined with a Trimble-exclusive Dorne & Margolin dipole element, reflect these signals away from the antenna.