(äåòáø) GPS ìúåëðú ðååéâééã

[vais22]

äàí îéùäå éåãò àéæä âôñ áìåèåô îúàéí ìðååéâééã òì îçùá PC

[erezgur]

ëðøàä ùëì GPS ùäîçùá éæää, éòáåã âí òí ðååéâééã, àí ðéúï ìâøåí ìîçùá ìæäåú àåúå ëäú÷ï äîçåáø èåøé, ëàéìå ìéöéàú COM.
àí úöìéç ìîöåà î÷ìè òí çéáåø USB ùäãøééáø éåãò ìäöéâå ëäú÷ï äîçåáø ìéöéøä èåøéú - æä ëðøàä éòáåã.
ôòí âí òáãúé òí äú÷ðé áìåúåú', àôéìå èìôåï, òí ãøééáø îúàéí, ìà çåùá ùéù òãééï úåëðä ëæå ìâéøñàåú àðãøåàéã òãëðéåú.
îäéëï àúä áàøõ? àåìé éù ìé ìúøåí ìê...

ðùìç îäðééã

[erezgur]

çéôåù ÷öø åñéåò AI äòìä ôúøåï àôùøé ìùéîåù äèìôåï àðãøåàéã äî÷ìè GPS ìîçùá.
îçééá äâãøú USB Debugging áèìôåï.

äðä äúùåáä äîìàä:



To connect an Android phone's GPS to a Windows PC via a COM port, you need an app on your phone to share the GPS data and a corresponding app or driver on your PC to receive it. A common method is using a Bluetooth connection with a
"Bluetooth GPS Output" app on the phone to create a virtual COM port that Windows can then use with a PC-side application like GPSServer, GPSComplete, or similar software that can read the NMEA data.



Step 1: Prepare your Android phone

Install a GPS sharing app: Download an app like "Bluetooth GPS Output" from the Google Play Store.

Enable Bluetooth: Ensure your phone's Bluetooth is turned on.

Configure the app: Open the app and set it to share your GPS data. You will likely need to select the type of connection (e.g., Bluetooth) and configure the settings for the sharing function.

Enable Developer Options: Go to your phone's settings, find "About phone," and tap "Build number" seven times to enable Developer options.

Enable USB Debugging: In Developer options, enable USB debugging. This is often required for the app to function correctly, especially for USB connections, but is also a good step for troubleshooting Bluetooth connections.*




Step 2: Connect and configure your Windows PC*

Pair devices: In your Windows Bluetooth settings, pair your Android phone with your PC.

Find the COM port: Once paired, go to the "Devices and Printers" or "Bluetooth and other devices" section in Windows settings. Find your phone, right-click, and go to properties. You should see a "Serial Port" service. This service will be assigned a COM port number.

Install a receiving app: On your PC, install an application designed to receive and process GPS data from a serial port. Examples include:

GPSServer (a free server that can emulate a GPS device)

GPSComplete (a closed-source application that has drivers to use GPS data)

OpenCPN (a navigation application that can use serial connections)

Configure the receiving app: Open the PC application and set the input to the COM port that was assigned to your phone. You will also need to set the correct baud rate (often 9600 for GPS NMEA data), as shown in this OpenCPN example.*

Step 3: Test the connection

Open the application: Start the GPS receiving application on your PC





Test the data: Check if the application is receiving and processing the GPS data. If you have a GPS application installed on your phone (like Google Maps), open it to get a location fix. The receiving application on your PC should start to display coordinates or other GPS information.
Troubleshooting: If the connection doesn't work, recheck the following:
Is Bluetooth correctly paired?
Is the correct COM port selected in the Windows settings and the PC app?
Is the baud rate correct?
Is USB debugging enabled on your phone (if using a USB cable)?
Is the GPS on your phone actively receiving a signal (i.e., not indoors where it can't get a lock)?

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