Bu 353 Driver Windows 10
Overview: The BU-353-S4 is a USB GPS receiver that features a highly sensitive, low power consumption chipset in a ultra compact form factor compatible with Microsoft Windows 8. The BU-353-S4 is powered by a SiRF Star IV GPS chipset, and will provide you with superior performance in urban canyons, and in dense foliage. With the SiRF CGEE (Client Generated Extended Ephemeris) technology, has the capability of predicting satellite positions for up to 3 days in advance, and will deliver a CGEE-start time of less than 15 seconds under most conditions without any network assistance. The bu-353-S4's MicroPower mode allows the receiver to stay in a hot start-like condition almost continuously while consuming very little power. Features:. SiRF Star IV High Performance GPS chipset.
Waterproof. High sensitivity (Tracking Sensitivity: -159 dBm). Extremely fast TTFF (Time To First Fix) at low signal level. Support NMEA 0183 data protocol. Built-in SuperCap to reserve system data for rapid satellite acquisition.
Built-in patch antenna. Super-cohesive magnetic for mounting on the car. USB interface connection port. Waterproof and non-slip on the bottom.
Includes:. GlobalSat USB GPS Receiver with 5 foot USB cable. Software driver. Suction cup mount Power Source: USB cable provides all power for this GPS unit Compatibility, Drivers, & Utilities: Windows 7, 8, 10, Vista, & XP (32 & 64 bit) Windows CE Mac OSX. Mac OSX Leopard. Linux.
Oct 16, 2018 GLOBALSAT BU-353 USB GPS RECEIVER DRIVER FOR WINDOWS 10 - The new device looks and operates just like the old one. Certain vehicles may be equipped with special windshields that contain metal in the glass that.
= (GPS Receiver only, The CAPN software requires Windows) Important Note: This product is for the GlobalSat BU-353 GPS receiver only. This product does not include The CAPN marine navigation software or any charts or maps. Those items must be purchased separately of this item if desired.
I held off on upgrading any of my main units to Windows 10 until I felt it was ready for prime time. I did do a laptop that I am playing with for now. But Mary Jo Foley, one of my primary go to tech writers for Windows had the above titled article which made me glad I did wait. She has direct links to MS insiders and usually has the tech info first. Excerpt: 'Windows 10's strength - its comprehensiveness - is also its biggest weakness. Too many moving parts are making for an unstable computing experience for me. Bring on Redstone!
On my Windows 10 machine, this is how I've come to start my day: I slowly open my laptop lid, cautiously peer at my screen and wonder what is no longer working like it did yesterday. Some days, I'm pleasantly surprised and things seem stable. But in the past couple weeks, the opposite has been the case.
As a result, part of my new morning routine is checking my Windows Update history and my Windows Store app installation history, hoping against hope for clues as to why my machine is not running right. This is not OK. I wasn't a big Windows 8 fan. Being a heavy mouse and keyboard user, I liked 8.1 a bit more.
Before installing Windows 10, I was really upbeat about its prospects, and my first few days with the new OS made me bullish. But Windows 10's lack of stability is really starting to be an issue for me in a way that wasn't my experience on Windows 7 or Windows 8/8.1. And based on emails and Twitter messages, I'm getting, I am not alone. I've been running Windows 10 since just before July 29. I installed Build 10240 - the release many of us call RTM, but which Microsoft officials don't want us to - and haven't moved to newer Windows Insider test builds. (I did not do a clean install.
Gps Bu 353 Driver
I installed the final bits from a USB device and upgraded from 8.1.) Since installing this build, I've had problems with Windows Store (it wouldn't allow me to buy apps or get app updates) and Windows Mail.' Lots more specific issues and information in the full article here: Edited September 15, 2015 by RV. I kind of agree overall with her article BUT. I do not use the Store, Apps, Mail, or Tablet.
That appears to cut off a lot of the problems some are having. Also with the poor performance of Apps, I wonder why she needs the Store.
Bu 353 Driver Windows 10 64 Bit
If I had a suggestion for her, it would be to run two win 10, dual boot at least. With all the features on including privacy etc.
With most of the problem areas (see above) off or not used, and privacy and metered turned on. This would keep the updates from installing and allow her to see which one caused the problem on her main or full installed machine. Keep in mind that for whatever reason, she is running a prerelease version even if it is only a couple of days older than the official release version.
In the past MS has released official versions that were not the same as the p rior test or rtw versions. Plus, while those issues are real, they were noted and fixed. I have had only 2 issues with 10, one resolved itself, and the other was caused by a hardware issue and resolved with a reboot as it should have been. There is also a 3rd issue with Pin to Start.
Some pin okay and others do not pin at all. There is information, that shows that Pin shouldnt work at all. I wish it did, even though I only use Start as a backup to my preferred method of initiating program starts.
8start if you need to know. Why they can't get their drivers out with a new release is beyond me. Because drivers come from the manufacturer of the devices. I was using a BU-353 GPS Puck for my CoPilot navigation software on the truck PC running Windows 7. Upgrading to Windows 10 found the BU-353 driver non functional. This happen when Windows 8 came out and Prolific, the chip manufacturer for the BU-353 just refused to write a new driver for a device 8 years old.
So I had to acquire a BU-353S4 GPS puck and Windows 10 had the driver for it. But it is better to blame Microsoft.
It is more fashionable. I upgraded to 10 on my Surface, (first model) and all seemed to work great. But one day the mail app would not open.
All efforts to delete and reinstall did not work. Could not delete.
I like being able to click one time and see all three email accounts, and use all three for different reasons. Finally got so frustrated went back to 8.1 and then was able to delete mail app and re install and now mail works just fine.
May just stay at 8.1 since it works great form me. Perhaps the house is haunted though, iPad shows apps that have upgrades but will not upgrade, just sits there.
Then this morning iPhone was flakey but that may be because 6s is on the market, just kidding. I possibly upped the challenges by changing to the Insider Preview version of win 10 pro last week. This gets me the updates faster than through regular distribution along with previews of new features. So far, it is fine. I have run on Win 10 since the original preview.
Upgraded 8.1 Meda center when the real release came out. I make it a habit to also do a clean install on a different hard drive to both have a fallback and to help with diagnostics about whether a problem came though the upgrade or came with Windows.
Both have worked fine except for one problem involving NVIDIA video. I use mostly Chrome (Canary, actually) and there is a known problem when Chrome's set to use the video adapter's hardware acceleration.
Various symptoms range from apparent hangs, black screens, auto reboots, etc. Still no word on exactly why and it does seem to be a problem across multiple NVIDIA adapters. I have a GT610 but have seen mention of GTX problems, too. Just turning off the check box stopped mine problems cold. It also happens on the clean install making it clear it is either a hardware or driver related issue. I have not seen it happen under OPENSuse but I really don't run on that for very long periods.
Other than these issues I have been happy with Win 10. Edited September 20, 2015 by Budd.