L1C signal

Nistorescu Sorin

Active Member
The United States and Europe originally developed L1C as a common civil signal for GPS and Galileo. It is the 4th GPS signal for the civilian use.
According to the LS/T1M datasheet (January 21 2020), signal tracked for GPS constellation are:
"GPS C/A, P1, P2, L2C (L+M), L5 (I+Q)"

From T3 datasheet (November 26 2019) we can see:
"GPS C/A, L1C(P+D), P1, P2, L2C(L+M), L5(I+Q)"

But at "OEM Boards Comparison" ( https://www.javad.com/jgnss/products/oem/compare.html ), all boards seems to have the "L1C (P+D)" feature.
Which one is correct or am I wrong?

L1C codes are 10 times longer than L1 C/A, making it a robust GPS signal, very important for civilians to track and use it. Will become a standard for every GNSS unit in the near future.
 

Zove

New Member
PRN04SVN74.png
PRN04SVN74-1.png
 

Nistorescu Sorin

Active Member
Thanks. I'm a little bit confused because of the LS/T1M datasheet.

Try RTKLIB. Possible Justin/Justin Link. Note that longer L1C codes generally mean improved performance but also requires an increase in receiver's clock speed, additional correlators and more processing power. If I'm not mistaken, processor frequency for T1-G3T is 240 Mhz.
 

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Javad

Administrator
Staff member
JAVAD GNSS
5PLS
We do track L1C and we do have processing power to deal with it. Yes, it is a better signal. I did not understand the concern.
 

Javad

Administrator
Staff member
JAVAD GNSS
5PLS
You are absolutely correct. We need to update the data sheet.
 
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