Anonymous

Global Positioning System: Difference between revisions

From ScoutWiki, For Everyone, Everywhere involved with Scouting and Guiding...
m
Robot: Automated text replacement (-\[\[(GPS for the visually impaired)\]\] +\1)
m (Robot: Automated text replacement (-\[\[(Aeronautics)\]\] +\1))
m (Robot: Automated text replacement (-\[\[(GPS for the visually impaired)\]\] +\1))
Line 194: Line 194:
*'''[[Hiking|Hikers]]''', [[mountain climbing|climbers]], and even ordinary pedestrians in urban or rural environments can use GPS to determine their position, with or without reference to separate maps.  In isolated areas, the ability of GPS to provide a precise position can greatly enhance the chances of rescue when climbers or hikers are disabled or lost (if they have a means of communication with rescue workers).
*'''[[Hiking|Hikers]]''', [[mountain climbing|climbers]], and even ordinary pedestrians in urban or rural environments can use GPS to determine their position, with or without reference to separate maps.  In isolated areas, the ability of GPS to provide a precise position can greatly enhance the chances of rescue when climbers or hikers are disabled or lost (if they have a means of communication with rescue workers).


*'''[[GPS for the visually impaired|GPS equipment for the visually impaired]]''' is available.  For more detailed information see the  article [[GPS for the visually impaired]]
*'''[[GPS for the visually impaired|GPS equipment for the visually impaired]]''' is available.  For more detailed information see the  article GPS for the visually impaired


[[Image:GPS receiver (mouse).jpg|thumb|right|A modern SiRF Star III chip based 20-channel GPS receiver with WAAS/EGNOS support.]]
[[Image:GPS receiver (mouse).jpg|thumb|right|A modern SiRF Star III chip based 20-channel GPS receiver with WAAS/EGNOS support.]]
18,519

edits

Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.