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FriendlyARM Releases a GPS module for NanoPi2

Posted: Thu Dec 31, 2015 2:33 am
by FATechsupport
FriendlyARM released a GPS module for the NanoPi2.

Please refer to the following link for more details:
http://www.friendlyarm.com/index.php?ro ... duct_id=93

Re: FriendlyARM Releases a GPS module for NanoPi2

Posted: Fri Sep 13, 2019 11:45 am
by bharatdhuri
Hi ,

I am using NANO PI R1.
https://www.friendlyarm.com/index.php?r ... uct_id=248

I need to setup matrix GPS-01 with nano pi R1,

Please guide on installation on 4.19.38-sunxi.

Thanks you
Bharat

Re: FriendlyARM Releases a GPS module for NanoPi2

Posted: Wed Aug 14, 2024 8:30 am
by angutancla
friendluff wrote:
bharatdhuri wrote:
Hi ,

I am using NANO PI R1.

I need to setup matrix GPS-01 with nano pi R1,
https://www.friendlyarm.com/index.php?r ... uct_id=248 basketball legends

Please guide on installation on 4.19.38-sunxi.

Thanks you
Bharat

I also hope someone can give me detailed instructions on how to install on 4.19.38-sunxi.

I am also learning about how to install this app. Hope someone knowledgeable will help

Re: FriendlyARM Releases a GPS module for NanoPi2

Posted: Mon May 26, 2025 6:55 am
by RondaSwan
Hey, I totally get where you're coming from.

I was in your exact shoes last year when we started hiring in Manchester. At first, I also thought setting up a local branch would be the smarter move long-term. But once I started digging into the admin side—corporate tax registration, opening local bank accounts, setting up payroll, appointing directors—it became clear that the legal and operational load was way too much for just one or two hires.

We ended up going with an Employer of Record (EOR) instead, and honestly, it took a huge weight off our shoulders. They manage all the local employment stuff—contracts, taxes, benefits, compliance—so we could just focus on building the actual team.
If you're still exploring options, this page really helped me understand the UK setup better: https://theemployerofrecord.com/payroll-services-in-the-uk. It lays out what EORs do and what you can expect. The cost per employee is a bit higher than doing it yourself, sure, but the time and stress saved made it totally worth it for us during the early stages.

Hope that helps a bit!

Re: FriendlyARM Releases a GPS module for NanoPi2

Posted: Wed May 28, 2025 3:07 am
by oliviawilde168
bharatdhuri wrote:
Hi ,

I am using NANO PI R1.
https://www.friendlyarm.com/index.php?r ... ct_id=248_cookie clicker

I need to setup matrix GPS-01 with nano pi R1,

Please guide on installation on 4.19.38-sunxi.

Thanks you
Bharat

This is likely a standard GPS module that communicates via UART (serial) and outputs NMEA 0183 sentences. It typically has VCC (power), GND (ground), TX (transmit), and RX (receive) pins.

Re: FriendlyARM Releases a GPS module for NanoPi2

Posted: Mon Jun 23, 2025 3:31 am
by publishtreaty
oliviawilde168 wrote:
bharatdhuri wrote:
Hi ,

I am using NANO PI R1.
https://www.friendlyarm.com/index.php?r ... ct_id=248_Curve Rush

I need to setup matrix GPS-01 with nano pi R1,

Please guide on installation on 4.19.38-sunxi.

Thanks you
Bharat

This is likely a standard GPS module that communicates via UART (serial) and outputs NMEA 0183 sentences. It typically has VCC (power), GND (ground), TX (transmit), and RX (receive) pins.

yes, the wire is the GPS module that allows to locate and determine the position of each transmission line and it usually has VCC, GND, TX and RX pins

Re: FriendlyARM Releases a GPS module for NanoPi2

Posted: Fri Jun 27, 2025 4:05 am
by modern803s
Interesting news about the GPS module for NanoPi2! Makes me think about exploring new territories, kind of like completing the Pokerogue in Pokerogue Dex . Imagine using this module to track down rare in-game encounters or even creating real-world Pokerogue inspired challenges. Definitely opens up possibilities for hobbyists and developers alike. Thanks for sharing!

Re: FriendlyARM Releases a GPS module for NanoPi2

Posted: Wed Jul 02, 2025 2:15 am
by AmandaRoemer
I remember struggling with GPS modules on Raspberry Pi projects back in college. It was always a pain getting the software and hardware to sync properly. This looks like a more streamlined solution. Speaking of frustratingly addictive things that require precision, anyone else ever get hooked on Geometry Dash? It's surprisingly challenging, but I digress. This module seems promising though. Hopefully, it's easier to use than what I remember!