GreenShed wrote:
Typical sample rates of vehicle navigation systems are 1 to 4 seconds/sample.
I can only assume you agree that provides enough resolution to ascertain travelling speeds, especially significant deviations from the limit above the prosecution threshold.
GreenShed wrote:
Fast sampling and storage GPS systems are relatively expensive; I use systems that sample at 20Hz and at 100Hz and they are in the region of £3k to £4k per unit respectively.Do you really think Navman are supplying this sort of unit and transferring that volume of data via Vodaphone?
That would of course be quite silly. The "1 to 4 seconds/sample" for today's speed displaying sat navs is plenty.
If that data is required, techniques such as time compression can be used to 'squeeze' data spanning a significant time (the 1 minute or whatever) into a short data packet, rather like a mobile phone transmission. Lossless compression will take care of the rest.
An even better approach would use an 'event driven' system, noting only events of significance, so not broadcasting/storing data of insignificance - hence no "volume of data".
Could this be how the 'overspeed' indicator works?
GreenShed wrote:
There is an overspeed indicator but that is configurable so it can be switched off.
Perhaps it was left on in this case?
GreenShed wrote:
I know they will not be...
Please can you state how you confidently know that?
Were the company vans that you say were "constantly raising alarms" were also "dealing in cocaine and have ready made custom with large bags of cash." ? If not, then haven't you just contradicted yourself?
I agree GPS speed displays can give bum readings in certain conditions, but it is a bit more difficult to hide elevated readings within an otherwise unchanging data set with a device that measures distances - especially where the signal integrity is apparently so good (locked on to 8 satellites).
We also know the LTI can also give bum readings in certain conditions....
GreenShed wrote:
I think my evidence and experience of these matters is stacking in my favour
Your "favour"? What an interesting sentiment!
Thus far, 'evidence and experience' suggests you make too many assumptions.