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Device GNSS location accuracy/radius (Horizontal positional accuracy)
Device GNSS location accuracy/radius (Horizontal positional accuracy)
Albert Basiul avatar
Written by Albert Basiul
Updated over 7 months ago

In case clients want to find out the location/position/GNSS accuracy of our devices you can refer to the horizontal position accuracy in the datasheet:

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If clients ask to clarify this information, here are some explanations for the above:

  • CEP

Stands for “Circular error probable” (or “circular error probability”). It is a method of measuring precision by defining a circle with 50% of plotted points included in its perimeter.

So, when we say 2.5m CEP 50% it means that 50% of all measured points land within 2.5m radius of the exact location.

To give an example, here we see 20 points plotted in a circle:

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In this case, the inner most circle has 10 out of 20 points that are closest to the real location. That circle is considered the CEP.

NOTE: If not specified, CEP is usually assumed to be 50% of all points.

  • 24 hours static

It means that it was tested for 24 hours, static location.

  • -130dBm

Refers to the GNSS signal strength at which the testing was performed.

  • >6 SVs

More than 6 “Satellite Vehicles” (GNSS satellites) visible during testing.

Horizontal position accuracy for older devices

For older devices typically you can refer to datasheets of the GNSS module itself or you can register a consultation with our FW/HW team to find out the exact measurements.

For Eco4, Eco4 light and Eco4 S devices you can view the measurements in the following Jira consultation:

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