What happened to China s first navigation system, Beidou Navigation , which China spent a lot of mo

Now the Beidou navigation system has penetrated into all aspects of people's lives, and has had a huge impact on people's lives, such as automatic driving of vehicles, mobile phone navigation and positioning, etc.

The current development is very good, and he has also brought a lot of convenience to our China, so that our China has moved to a higher level.

Beidou navigation is a satellite system.

It's infrastructure, just like roads.

Its positioning is based on positioning chips, satellites and software.

All domestic positioning software, as long as Naxin hardware support, can realize Beidou positioning hole wheel.

So far, only Apple phones can't use the Beidou system because the hardware doesn't support it.

Why are you so stupid? At present, Beidou navigation has not been withdrawn, it is all fake, and none of them are really real Beidou current fighting traces in the country and not for civilian use.

Beidou is hardware, it is the chip inside your mobile phone, and there is no such thing as true or false. There is no software.

Hello! Most of the systems in use today are not Northern Brawl navigation systems. I've seen CCTV news or documentaries before, and if it's in the grassland area, many people will use the Beiwuhu file bucket navigation system to carry out a grazing.

Our country's Beidou navigation system has been mature in the field, and it can be applied to civilian use. The navigation on our mobile phones is generally located with the Beidou navigation system.

Now mobile phones come with multi-mode navigation, which can be connected to GPS, Beidou, Galileo, and other navigation systems.

At present, Beidou navigation has not determined every application, but it is said that the navigation you are using now is something else.

In many cases, the sum of the benefits of the common people in China's new production is strengthened.

This** may be in the mobile phone is the real one, I don't know, it seems that because of them, only our domestic will have it.

Now when it comes to Beidou, I believe that many people should no longer simply think of the Big Dipper, and many people will definitely think of our country's Beidou navigation satellite. But our country's Beidou has only begun to rise in recent years. And it's not quite widespread yet.

If you use someone else's navigation to launch a missile, someone else's control center turns off the satellite on your head, and it is a blind hit.

This is a sign that the Chinese have truly stood up. There is no need for an American satellite navigation system to support it.

Of course, this is because you won't be sanctioned by others if you have your own things.

I think it may be for the sake of better achieving our great cause of revival.

This is because China needs to have its own satellite navigation capabilities so as not to be constrained.

This unit is very large, and in a few days there will be Chinese Beidou satellites in the sky all over the world.

The Beidou Navigation Satellite System (BDSS) is a regional active three-dimensional satellite positioning and communication system (CNSS) developed by China, and is the third mature satellite navigation system after the Global Positioning System (GPS) of the United States and GLONASS of Russia. The Beidou Navigation Satellite System is committed to providing high-quality positioning, navigation and timing services to users around the world, and its construction and development follow the four principles of openness, autonomy, compatibility and progressiveness. At 4:47 a.m. on April 10, 2011, China successfully launched the eighth Beidou satellite into a predetermined transfer orbit in space with a Long March-3A carrier rocket at the Xichang Satellite Launch Center.

At 5:44 on July 27, 2011, China successfully launched the ninth Beidou satellite into the scheduled transfer orbit with the "Long March-3A" carrier rocket at the Xichang Satellite Launch Center.

The Beidou system will complete a comprehensive test in October and cover the Asia-Pacific region next year.

The construction of China's Beidou satellite navigation system has entered a critical period, and a comprehensive test will be completed in October 2011, with the conditions to provide initial services to most parts of China, and will provide services for users in the Asia-Pacific region next year.