Whether you love it or not, it Xiaomi Mi 8 brings with it a revolution in terms of hardware, in fact it is the the world's first smartphone to be equipped with a L1 + L5 dual frequency GPS system, which in fact results in better management in satellite reception as well as better accuracy along the navigation route. Many have not perceived real differences compared to other smartphones, if not with a navigation on foot, but in any case many have rejected this feature, even considering it superfluous. Perhaps these statements come from the fact that the functionality has not been understood or better was not able to assess the real benefit and for this Xiaomi has decided to put stress on his recent top of the range, Mi 8, with a really incredible test, the results of which will be published on July 23 on their social profiles.
Xiaomi challenges its Mi 8 with the most complex flyover in the world
In a few perhaps they know the interchange node site in Guizhou, which boasts the record of complexity on a global scale: this it will be the location of the test that could finally open the eyes to the most cynical. Xiaomi Mi 8 is a truly elegant smartphone, where Xiaomi's 8 years of experience can be seen in the graceful lines of the terminal. But I do not want to make you a new one review, but I take this opportunity to invite you to read it view our video review. Returning instead to the test about the dual frequency GPS, the location chosen is really incredible because it has the negative record of being able to undermine all the navigators.
Xiaomi Mi 8 with this new technology instead boasts an improved navigation experience of 3 / 5 times respecting the common GPS while the speed of the satellite fix is 10 times higher than the traditional devices. Are you curious to find out the results?
The American GPS has errors of several meters. Difficult to correct it and in any case are desired errors.
in reality, in certain areas, for example in milan, full of ugly high-rise buildings, sometimes the gps has a hard time hooking up.
A more effective GPS would not be so disgusting