Energy News  
U-Blox Introduces Its Smallest GPS Module: LEA-LA

u-blox's LEA-LA GPS module. Courtesy: u-blox.

Thalwil, Switzerland (SPX) Apr 25, 2005
u-blox has announced the availability of LEA-LA, the company's smallest GPS receiver module. Measuring only 17 x 22 mm, it is a 40% reduction of the TIM product family without compromising performance and functionality.

The high manufacturing quality and the separate shielding of the RF and digital parts provide optimum immunity against electromagnetic interferences, high sensitivity and robust operation.

The LEA-LA is powered by the 16-channel, low-power ANTARIS chipset and shows superior performance in any static and dynamic environments, particularly in the most challenging metropolitan areas.

ANTARIS features advanced WAAS / EGNOS support, excellent acquisition performance with 34 s cold start time, and efficient multi-path suppression.

The low power consumption (135 mW) and the FixNOW power-saving mode make the LEA-LA attractive for small devices with stringent space and power requirements.

"Today, the existing TIM modules have become the de-facto global standard for machine-solderable GPS receivers," said u-blox CEO Thomas Seiler.

"With LEA-LA, the next step in miniaturization, we are creating a new global standard which enables new market opportunities. We continue committing to providing best-in-class performance, reliability, customer orientation and high product quality."

Community
Email This Article
Comment On This Article

Related Links
u-blox
SpaceDaily
Search SpaceDaily
Subscribe To SpaceDaily Express
GPS Applications, Technology and Suppliers



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Galileo GIOVEA Using Marotta Equipment For Its Propulsion Systems
Cheltenham, England (SPX) Jan 09, 2006
Marotta UK is pleased to announce that it designed, developed and qualified equipment for the cold gas propulsion systems on board the Galileo GIOVE-A, part of Europe's Galileo navigation program, successfully launched by Surrey Satellite Technology (SSTL).







  • Spontaneous Ignition Discovery Has ORNL Researcher Fired Up
  • Scientists Discover Better Way To Generate Power From Thermal Sources
  • GM Delivers First Fuel Cell Truck To US Army
  • China, US Sign Deal For Cooperation In Clean Technologies

  • Study Uncovers Bacteria's Worst Enemy
  • India Signs Nuke Safety Treaty
  • China Plans To Build 40 New Nuclear Reactors In Next 15 Years
  • New Alloy Verified For Safer Disposal Of Spent Nuclear Energy Fuel





  • NASA Uses Remotely Piloted Airplane To Monitor Grapes



  • Boeing Procurement Scandal Spawns 48 Air Force Reviews: General
  • Who Will Win: Boeing Or Airbus?
  • Airbus, Space Activities Lift EADS 2004 Profit By 60 Percent
  • Fossett Commits To Final Dash To Kansas

  • NASA plans to send new robot to Jupiter
  • Los Alamos Hopes To Lead New Era Of Nuclear Space Tranportion With Jovian Mission
  • Boeing Selects Leader for Nuclear Space Systems Program
  • Boeing-Led Team to Study Nuclear-Powered Space Systems

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2006 - SpaceDaily.AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA PortalReports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additionalcopyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any Web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement