Data Sheet

NEO-M8P - Data Sheet
UBX-15016656 - R06 Early Production Information Functional description
Page 12 of 30
Message Type Description
1001 GPS L1 observations
1002 GPS L1 observations
1003 GPS L1/L2 observations
1004 GPS L1/L2 observations
1005 Station coordinates
1006 Station coordinates
1007 Station Antenna Information
1009 GLONASS L1 observations
1010 GLONASS L1 observations
1011 GLONASS L1/L2 observations
1012 GLONASS L1/L2 observations
1074 MSM4 GPS observations
1075 MSM5 GPS observations
1077 MSM7 GPS observations
1084 MSM4 GLONASS observations
1085 MSM5 GLONASS observations
1087 MSM7 GLONASS observations
1124 MSM4 BeiDou observations
1125 MSM5 BeiDou observations
1127 MSM7 BeiDou observations
1230 GLONASS code-phase biases
4072
Reference station PVT (u-blox proprietary RTCM Message)
Table 2: Supported decoding of RTCM 3.2 messages
The RTCM implementation in the base station (NEO-M8P-2) generates the following RTCM 3.2 output messages:
Message Type Description
1005 Station coordinates
1074 MSM4 GPS observations
1077 MSM7 GPS observations
1084 MSM4 GLONASS observations
1087 MSM7 GLONASS observations
1124 MSM4 BeiDou observations
1127 MSM7 BeiDou observations
1230 GLONASS code-phase biases
4072
Reference station PVT (u-blox proprietary RTCM Message)
Table 3: Supported encoding of RTCM 3.2 messages
1.10 Data logging
The u-blox NEO-M8P receivers can be used in data logging applications. The data logging feature enables
continuous storage of position, velocity and time information to an onboard SQI flash memory. It can also log
distance from an odometer function. The logged data can be downloaded from the receiver later for further
analysis or for conversion to a mapping tool. For more information see the u-blox 8 / u-blox M8 Receiver
Description Including Protocol Specification [2].
Note that the location information stored is standard precision only
1.11 Host Interface Signature
The host interface signature mechanism provides protection against unauthorized tampering of the message
data sent from the receiver to its host. This increases the robustness of the system against alteration of position
and/or time information sent from the receiver (i.e. UART). Nominated messages are effectively ‘signed’ by the
receiver using a hashing algorithm to generate a signature message for subsequent checking at the host. A