GNSS performance depends on environment and antenna placement.

• GNSS performance appears poor
• Slow satellite acquisition
• Inaccurate position or speed data
• GNSS signal drops intermittently

To confirm whether a GNSS unit is receiving a strong and stable GNSS signal.

1. Access GNSS Status Information
   
   Power on the unit and navigate to the GNSS status or satellite status information for the unit.
   
2. Check Satellite Lock
   
   Confirm that satellites are detected and verify that the device has achieved a valid GNSS lock.
   
3. Review Signal Strength Indicators
   
   Check signal strength bars or indicators for each satellite.
   
   Strong signals will show multiple satellites with high signal strength.
   Weak signals will show few satellites and low signal strength values.
   
4. Check satellite count
   
   A higher number of tracked satellites improves accuracy.
   Low satellite count may indicate poor reception.
   
5. Observe signal stability
   
   Make sure that the signal strength remains stable over time.
   Fluctuating or dropping signals may indicate interference or obstruction.

• The unit should track multiple satellites consistently
• The signal strength should remain stable
• GNSS lock should be maintained during operation

• Make sure that the antenna has a clear view of the sky
• Avoid mounting the antenna near metallic surfaces or obstructions
• Check antenna connection and cable condition
• Relocate the antenna if necessary