Michael Leppitsch, Author at pointonenav.com

WATCH: Easy RTK setup for a Standard DevKit with Point One RTK

April 13, 2024

https://youtu.be/1VNAc8_k9nsToday, we’re going to show you how to use a Point One Standard DevKit with the Point One RTK service.

So the first thing you’ll want to…

A world map at night with illuminated city lights and glowing points connected by curved lines, representing global communication or network connections across continents using ITRF reference points.

WATCH: Easy RTK setup on a Bad Elf Flex with Point One RTK

April 13, 2024

https://youtu.be/FE-r1p7qpjUToday we’re going to set up a Bad Elf Flex.

So to do that we just need to turn it on, press and hold the power button…

A 3D-rendered globe focused on North America, using NAD83 coordinates, features silver landmasses and dark blue oceans overlaid with thin, metallic longitude and latitude lines.

WATCH: Easy RTK setup on a SparkFun Facet with Point One RTK

April 13, 2024

https://youtu.be/nMZR9PllYoY
Today we have the SparkFun RTK Facet. This is an RTK survey receiver with an integrated antenna, and we’re
going to show you…

An aerial photograph captured using drone imagery of an industrial area with buildings and roads is overlaid onto a digital map, highlighting surrounding streets and green spaces.

Show and Tell: How Bitu Williams Put Point One to the Test for Drone RTK

March 27, 2024

Drone imagery analysis is a complex undertaking. Believe me, I would know — I spent 23 years doing it for the United Kingdom’s Royal Air Force (RAF). But, with the right tools and expertise to ensure it’s done well, it’s an incredibly useful skill.

Diagram showing two cars: the top car with a red, curved dashed line labeled loosely coupled GNSS, and the bottom car with a green, straight dashed line labeled tightly coupled INS.

WATCH: Centimeter-level precision location that works wherever you do

March 26, 2024

For tomorrow’s businesses that depend on precise location, traditional GNSS falls short.
That’s where Point One’s RTK Network comes in.

Diagram of a car with labeled X (roll, green), Y (pitch, red), and Z (yaw, blue) axes, a highlighted IMU sensor, and a data box showing accelerometer and gyroscope values—ideal for illustrating INS or Dead Reckoning applications.

Why You Need Dead Reckoning: Top Applications for INS

March 20, 2024

See why dead reckoning and inertial sensors are essential components of high-precision positioning tech stacks for AVs, navigation systems, fleets, & more.

Precision Location Blog

Built, Not Borrowed

WATCH: Easy RTK setup for a Standard DevKit with Point One RTK

WATCH: Easy RTK setup on a Bad Elf Flex with Point One RTK

WATCH: Easy RTK setup on a SparkFun Facet with Point One RTK

Show and Tell: How Bitu Williams Put Point One to the Test for Drone RTK

WATCH: Centimeter-level precision location that works wherever you do

Why You Need Dead Reckoning: Top Applications for INS

FUSE is the location technology conference for Physical AI

Stay Connected

Platform

Resources

Company

Social