GPS

(GPS)

About GPS
GPS (Global Positioning System) is a radio navigation system available world that includes 24 satellites and their ground stations that monitor the operation of the satellites. Your device is
provided with an internal GPS receiver.
A GPS terminal receives low-power radio signals power satellites and measures the length of trip signals. From the travel time,
the GPS receiver can calculate its location to a few meters.
GPS coordinates are expressed in degrees and decimal degrees format using the system international WGS-84 coordinates.
The Global Positioning System (GPS) is operated by the U.S. government, which is solely responsible for the precision and maintenance of system. The correct data
can be affected by adjustments GPS satellites made by the government U.S.. These settings are subject to legal provisions of the civil GPS policy and the Federal Radionavigation Plan of the Ministry of Defense. The correct data can
also be affected by a position poor satellite geometry. Availability and quality of GPS signals may be affected by
your location, buildings and natural obstacles as well as conditions
adverse weather. The GPS receiver should only be used outdoors to allow reception of GPS signals. GPS is not suitable for precise navigation. Never rely solely on location data
of the GPS receiver and network radio cell for positioning or
navigation. Your device also supports the A-GPS (Assisted GPS).
The A-GPS (Assisted GPS) is used to retrieve assistance data over a
packet data connection, which assists in calculating the coordinates of your location present when your device is receiving signals from
satellites. The A-GPS is a network service.