
Global coverage maps
From inventing VRS technology to revolutionizing Precise Point Positioning (PPP) through the creation of Trimble RTX®, Trimble is transforming the way the world works, connecting the data you need with the tools you use. We've got you covered!
How to access Trimble GNSS Corrections
You can obtain Trimble RTX correction data through Internet streams or geostationary satellites broadcasting via a beam in the L-band. Trimble VRS Now correction service is available via the Internet.
The quality of the receiver and the antenna, the size of the antenna and its mounting conditions, and nearby obstructions are important considerations for utilizing Trimble RTX via the L-Band satellite or Trimble VRS Now. In challenging environments, consider switching to Trimble RTX Internet streams. Geostationary satellites for L-Band delivery are located near the equator, so avoid large obstructions in that direction (i.e. to the South if you are in the Northern Hemisphere).
In addition, ionospheric scintillation levels, GNSS constellation health and availability, jamming and interference, and the level of multipath due to nearby obstructions can impact your receiver’s ability to track the GNSS satellites and their signals. In these compromised environments, convergence times may increase while your receiver resolves GNSS signal ambiguities by using the Trimble RTX correction data.
To achieve the best results, use a multi-constellation and multi-frequency Trimble ProPoint receiver with an appropriate antenna and cabling that meet the minimum gain needed at the receiver, in an open-sky environment that is free from obstructions and interference.

Ionosphere Total Electron Content (TEC) info
To access the map showing the current TEC as observed and modeled by the Trimble® global reference station network, visit the Trimble Positioning Hub
Note: Click the Layers icon in the upper-right corner of the screen to display TEC and Scintillation. Map data is updated every 10 minutes.
Ionosphere scintillation info
To access the map showing the current scintillation events as observed and modeled by Trimble’s global reference station network, visit the Trimble Positioning Hub. Avoiding scintillation, or taking multiple observations of a point during different periods of the day and different ionospheric conditions, can increase reliability.
Note: Click the Layers icon in the upper-right corner of the screen to display TEC and Scintillation. Map data is updated every 10 minutes.