Automotive Gps Biography
Automotive navigation system
An automotive navigation system is a satellite navigation system designed for use in automobiles. It typically uses a GPS navigation device to acquire position data to locate the user on a road in the unit's map database. Using the road database, the unit can give directions to other locations along roads also in its database. Dead reckoning using distance data from sensors attached to the drivetrain, a gyroscope and an accelerometer can be used for greater reliability, as GPS signal loss and/or multipath can occur due to urban canyons or tunnels.
Some sorts can be taken out of the car and used hand-held while walking
Automotive navigation systems were the subject of extensive experimentation, including some efforts to reach mass markets, prior to the availability of commercial GPS.
Most major technologies required for modern automobile navigation were already established when the microprocessor emerged in the 1970s to support their integration and enhancement by computer software. These technologies subsequently underwent extensive refinement, and a variety of system architectures had been explored by the time practical systems reached the market in the late 1980s. Among the other enhancements of the 1980s was the development of color displays for digital maps and of CD-ROMs for digital map storage.[1]
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
Automotive Gps
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