GPS can be a helpful asset on the job site. Surveyors use it for stake grades; drones measure stockpiles; machine operators use it combined with building information modeling (BIM) designs to automate some machine applications.
When GPS performs optimally, workers can rely on the data for making decisions about the project. When GPS isn’t working well, it can stop a project in its tracks. It’s important to be able to quickly figure out why GPS stops working.According to Geoffrey Kirk of Trimble, a lot of GPS problems have nothing to do with the GPS equipment itself. Here are a few troubleshooting tips:1.
