Apr 5, 2007 09:56
17 yrs ago
1 viewer *
French term
récepteurs GPS...cadencés à
French to English
Tech/Engineering
Telecom(munications)
Equipment used to measure the speed of a "moving body" (confidentiality!)
"Le système est composé de 2 récepteurs GPS bi-fréquence XXXXXX [brand] 5700 cadencés à 10Hz. La méthode de calcul utilisée fut celle du « post traitement »."
Proposed translations
+3
20 mins
Selected
GPS receivers ... with a clock frequency of
I suppose it "reads" the satellite data 10 times per second
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Note added at 47 minutes (2007-04-05 10:43:18 GMT)
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Actually, "clock frequency" is likely to be wrong (or ambiguous), and "update rate" maybe be more correct.
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Note added at 47 minutes (2007-04-05 10:43:18 GMT)
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Actually, "clock frequency" is likely to be wrong (or ambiguous), and "update rate" maybe be more correct.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks to all."
39 mins
with a clock speed of 10Hz
Checked it with my Harper Collins Robert... :)
+2
4 hrs
GPS receivers operating with a refresh rate (frequency) of 10 Hz
The tech spec of the receiver in question says, in the French version:
Positionnement et acquisition de données 1 Hz, 2 Hz, 5 Hz et 10 Hz
which means: position capture and data acquisition ....
so the soure text is clearly referring to the 'position refresh rate'
Theoretically 'frequency' would be more correct than 'rate', but most people would not be bothered by refresh 'rate' which 'sounds' nicer.
Positionnement et acquisition de données 1 Hz, 2 Hz, 5 Hz et 10 Hz
which means: position capture and data acquisition ....
so the soure text is clearly referring to the 'position refresh rate'
Theoretically 'frequency' would be more correct than 'rate', but most people would not be bothered by refresh 'rate' which 'sounds' nicer.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Philippe Etienne
: the concept is right
26 mins
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agree |
Evi Prokopi (X)
3 days 20 hrs
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21 hrs
GPS receivers . . . clocked at
None required. All the other suggestions are fine, just unnecessarily wordy.
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
Jennifer Levey
: There is a significant difference between 'refresh rate' and 'clocked at': the first is usually 10Hz or less, whereas GPS systems are commonly driven from a 1.023 MHz clock.
1 day 6 hrs
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So, 'refreshed at', for techies who would take any use of the *verb* 'clocked' as a reference to the system clock. Refresh is triggered by the 'refresh rate clock signal'.
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