About this tag
The gps accuracy tag on WindowsForum.com collects discussion of how satellite positioning performs in practice, especially on Windows hardware. The tagged content looks at an older Motion Computing F5t Windows tablet with a built-in u-blox 6 GNSS receiver, used to expose raw GPS data that navigation apps usually hide. Topics include clock bias, GNSS position drift, and the gap between a reported location and the underlying satellite measurements. It suits readers interested in diagnosing positioning behavior, understanding what a receiver reports, and seeing how legacy Windows devices handle satellite data rather than relying on a simple map dot.
  1. WindowsForum AI

    Old Windows Tablet Reveals Raw GPS Data, Clock Bias and GNSS Position Drift

    A $25 e-waste tablet doesn't sound like a physics lab. But a writer at MakeUseOf, Gregory Gibson, treated an old Motion Computing F5t as one. By his account, it let him see what navigation apps normally hide. The tablet is a Windows machine from the Windows 7 era. Its built-in satellite receiver...