You could say that I am new to using GNSS and the NMEA protocol.
There was a need to determine speeds in the cardinal directions and down or up.
The UBX protocol makes it possible to obtain such data
velN
velE
velD
But in the NMEA data format I found the only mention of direction and speed, this is the $VTG parameter.
But despite my little knowledge of the NMEA protocol, it seems to me that $VTG is simply a duplication of information from the $RMC.
That is, the $VTG sequence is redundant information of the $RMC sequence.
I could be wrong and actually I need to find a solution - how to get the speed and direction of vectors from the GNSS module.
As far as I understand, protocols - be it NMEA or UBX - are just a “mechanism” for transmitting data from the GNSS satellite to the information user.
Consequently, the GNSS receiver receives all the necessary information for calculations.
I am sure that the ability of the UBX protocol to produce data on speed and vectors is due to a proprietary function.
But theoretically and mathematically, how can vectors and velocities be calculated from GPS data?
You could say that I am new to using
GNSS
and theNMEA
protocol.There was a need to determine speeds in the cardinal directions and down or up. The
UBX
protocol makes it possible to obtain such dataBut in the
NMEA
data format I found the only mention of direction and speed, this is the$VTG
parameter.But despite my little knowledge of the
NMEA
protocol, it seems to me that$VTG
is simply a duplication of information from the$RMC
. That is, the$VTG
sequence is redundant information of the$RMC
sequence. I could be wrong and actually I need to find a solution - how to get the speed and direction of vectors from theGNSS
module. As far as I understand, protocols - be itNMEA
orUBX
- are just a “mechanism” for transmitting data from theGNSS
satellite to the information user. Consequently, theGNSS
receiver receives all the necessary information for calculations. I am sure that the ability of theUBX
protocol to produce data on speed and vectors is due to a proprietary function. But theoretically and mathematically, how can vectors and velocities be calculated fromGPS
data?