They don't, any more than the TV station's transmitter knows which TV is yours.
They don't need to know. They just keep driving around in orbit up there,
transmitting their names and their time signals. They don't need to know who
is listening, or how many are listening, or even if anybody is listening at all.
Your GPS, and somebody else's on the other side of the parking lot, can both
listen to the exact same signals, and show different locations. It's all done in
the GPS receiver in your hand. Howit's done is the whole beauty of GPS.
GPS satellites do not 'find' anything, that is not their purpose.
Every GPS unit needs a minimum of four (4) satellites to compute a 3-dimensional position, and performs more accurate calculations with more satellites. I think my TomTom is capable of using 12 simultaneous satellites if it can see that many. Yours may be different.
I don't know, the current GPS system has 30 operational and healthy satellites.
how many satellites present in the space
Globle positioning system
GPS satellites do not 'find' anything, that is not their purpose.
Every GPS unit needs a minimum of four (4) satellites to compute a 3-dimensional position, and performs more accurate calculations with more satellites. I think my TomTom is capable of using 12 simultaneous satellites if it can see that many. Yours may be different.
I don't know, the current GPS system has 30 operational and healthy satellites.
Geostationary satellites are the ones used for GPS satellites.
GPS IIA-1 NAVSTAR 1 (Both GPS satellites)
There are currently 30 healthy GPS satellites in orbit.
GPS signals are processed in the GPS unit and displayed, and they are also processed via three Global Position Satellites. All four units work together and process GPS signals (some to the satellites from the GPS, and some from the satellites to the GPS) to create an accurate position.
It does not automatically know. It is consantly receiving signals from a network of satellites in space which tells it, and consequently you, where it is.
A GPS works by satellites that are located in outer space. These satellites are connected with cameras that show the whole earth. You GPS and the satellites systems are working together to provide maps for you.
No. GPS Satellites are free to receive.
You can use a GPS anywhere the satellites shine.
No as GPS is obtained from satellites.