2.1 Float-ambiguity solution based on least-squares

Real-time kinematic (RTK) technology is a commonly used technology in GNSS high-precision positioning to obtain high accuracy in a short period of time and meet the needs of smartphone positioning services. To investigate the WL IAR estimation in smartphone positioning with RTK, we start it from the dual-frequency observation equation for pseudorange and carrier phase:

(1)\begin{align}\left\{ {\begin{array}{@{}l} {P_{r,f}^s\textrm{ = }\rho_r^s + cd{t_r} - cd{t^s} + {m_h}T_r^s + I_r^s + {b_{r,f}} - b_f^s + {\tau_{bia{s_{r,f}}}} + {m_f} + {\epsilon_f}}\\ {L_{r,f}^s\textrm{ = }{\lambda_f}\varphi_{r,f}^s\textrm{ = }\rho_r^s + cd{t_r} - cd{t^s} + {m_h}T_r^s + I_r^s + {\lambda_f}{N_f} + {\lambda_f}{d_{r,f}} - {\lambda_f}d_f^s + {\kappa_{bia{s_{r,f}}}} + {m_f} + {\epsilon_f}} \end{array}} \right.\end{align}

where $P_{r,f}^s$ and $L_{r,f}^s$ are pseudorange and carrier phase ranges at frequency $f(f = 1,2)$; r and s represent receiver and satellite; $\varphi _{r,f}^s$ is the raw phases; $\rho _r^s$ is the geometric distance; $d{t_r}$ and $d{t^s}$ denote the clock offset of receiver and satellite; c is the speed of light in vacuum; $T_r^s$ is the zenith tropospheric delay; ${m_h}$ is the mapping function; $I_r^s$ is the ionospheric delay; ${b_{r,f}}$ and $b_f^s$ are receiver-dependent and satellite-dependent hardware delay of pseudorange observables at frequency f; ${d_{r,f}}$ and $d_f^s$ are the receiver-dependent and satellite-dependent hardware delay of phase observables at frequency f; ${\tau _{bias_{r,f}^s}}$ and ${\kappa _{bia{s_{r,f}}}}$ are the receiver-related code bias and phase bias at frequency f; ${N_f}$ is the single-differenced ambiguity for satellite s relative to a reference satellite at frequency f; ${\lambda _f}$ is the wavelength of f frequency; and ${m_f}$ and ${\epsilon _f}$ are multipath effect and observational noise.

According to (1), the double-difference (DD) between two receivers (r, b) and two satellites (i, j) can be expressed as:

(2)\begin{equation}\left\{ {\begin{array}{@{}l} {\Delta \nabla P_{rb,f}^{ij} = \Delta \nabla \rho_{rb,f}^{ij} + \Delta \nabla I_{rb,f}^{ij} + {m_h}\Delta \nabla T_{rb,f}^{ij} + \Delta \nabla {\epsilon_{P_{rb,f}^{ij}}}}\\ {{\lambda_f}\Delta \nabla \varphi_{rb,f}^{ij} = \Delta \nabla \rho_{rb,f}^{ij} - \Delta \nabla I_{rb,f}^{ij} + {m_h}\Delta \nabla T_{rb,f}^{ij} + {\lambda_f}({N_{rb,f}^i - N_{rb,f}^j} )+ \Delta \nabla {\epsilon_{\varphi_{rb,f}^{ij}}}} \end{array}} \right.\end{equation}

where r and b indicate rover and base receiver; $\Delta \nabla$ is the DD operator; $\Delta \nabla P_{rb,f}^{ij}$ and $\Delta \nabla \varphi _{rb,f}^{ij}$ are the DD pseudorange and phase observables at frequency f; $\Delta \nabla I_{rb,f}^{ij}$ is the DD ionospheric delay; $\Delta \nabla T_{rb,f}^{ij}$ is the DD zenith tropospheric delay; and $\Delta \nabla {\epsilon _{P_{rb,f}^{ij}}}$ and $\Delta \nabla {\epsilon _{\varphi _{rb,f}^{ij}}}$ are the DD observational noise and multipath error.

Due to the short baselines of GSDC datasets, the residuals of ionospheric delay can be built by the broadcast model, and the wet tropospheric delay can be modelled with the constant. Therefore, the matrix form of DD with m satellites in one epoch can be figured out:

(3)\begin{gather}Z = HX + \nu \; R\end{gather}

(4)\begin{gather} {Z_{4m \times 1}} = \left[{\begin{array}{@{}c} {^1\mathrm{\Delta }\nabla P_{rb,f}^{i1}{ -^1}\Delta \nabla \rho_{rb,f}^{i1}{ -^1}\mathrm{\Delta }\nabla I_{rb,f}^{i1} - {m_h}^1\Delta \nabla T_{rb,f}^{i1}{ -^1}\Delta \nabla {\epsilon_{P_{rb,f}^{i1}}}}\\ {{\lambda_f}^1\Delta \nabla \varphi_{rb,f}^{i1}{ -^1}\Delta \nabla \rho_{rb,f}^{i1}{ +^1}\Delta \nabla I_{rb,f}^{i1} - {m_h}^1\Delta \nabla T_{rb,f}^{i1} - {\lambda_f}({N_{rb,f}^i - N_{rb,f}^1} ){ -^1}\Delta \nabla {\epsilon_{\varphi_{rb,f}^{i1}}}}\\ \vdots \\ {^m\Delta \nabla P_{rb,f}^{im}{ -^m}\Delta \nabla \rho_{rb,f}^{im}{ -^m}\Delta \nabla I_{rb,f}^{im} - {m_h}^m\Delta \nabla T_{rb,f}^{im}{ -^m}\Delta \nabla {\epsilon_{P_{rb,f}^{im}}}}\\ {{\lambda_f}^m\Delta \nabla \varphi_{rb,f}^{im}{ -^m}\Delta \nabla \rho_{rb,f}^{im}{ +^m}\Delta \nabla I_{rb,f}^{im} - {m_h}^m\Delta \nabla T_{rb,f}^{im} - {\lambda_f}({N_{rb,f}^i - N_{rb,f}^m} ){ -^m}\Delta \nabla {\epsilon_{\varphi_{rb,f}^{im}}}} \end{array}} \right]\end{gather}

(5)\begin{gather}{H_{4m \times 5}} = \left[ {\begin{array}{*{20}{l}} {\dfrac{{{}_\textrm{\; }^1\partial \rho_{rb,f}^{i1}}}{{\partial x}}}& {\dfrac{{{}_{\; }^1\partial \rho_{rb,f}^{i1}}}{{\partial y}}}& {\dfrac{{{}_{\; }^1\partial \rho_{rb,f}^{i1}}}{{\partial z}}}& 0& 0\\ {\dfrac{{{}_{\; }^1\partial \rho_{rb,f}^{i1}}}{{\partial x}}}& {\dfrac{{{}_{\; }^1\partial \rho_{rb,f}^{i1}}}{{\partial y}}}& {\dfrac{{{}_{\; }^1\partial \rho_{rb,f}^{i1}}}{{\partial z}}}& {{\lambda_f}}& { - {\lambda_f}}\\ \vdots & \vdots & \vdots & \vdots & \vdots \\ {\dfrac{{{}_{\; }^m\partial \rho_{rb,f}^{im}}}{{\partial x}}}& {\dfrac{{{}_{\; }^m\partial \rho_{rb,f}^{im}}}{{\partial y}}}& {\dfrac{{{}_{\; }^m\partial \rho_{rb,f}^{im}}}{{\partial z}}}& 0& 0\\ {\dfrac{{{}_{\; }^m\partial \rho_{rb,f}^{im}}}{{\partial x}}}& {\dfrac{{{}_{\; }^m\partial \rho_{rb,f}^{im}}}{{\partial y}}}& {\dfrac{{{}_{\; }^m\partial \rho_{rb,f}^{im}}}{{\partial z}}}& {{\lambda_f}}& { - {\lambda_f}} \end{array}} \right]{X_{5\, \times \,1}} = \left[ {\begin{array}{*{20}{c}} x\\ y\\ z\\ {N_{rb,f}^i}\\ {N_{rb,f}^j} \end{array}} \right]{\; }{R_{4m \times 4m}}\end{gather}

where Z, H and R represent the DD observation matrix, the DD design matrix and the DD variance-covariance matrix of while noise $\nu$. After combining all the epochs of GNSS observations, we use the least-square method to estimate the coordinates and the float WL ambiguities. Here, satellite i is defined as reference satellite, the reference satellite ambiguity $N_{rb,f}^i$ is set to arbitrary integer value, thus the dual-frequency WL ambiguity can be calculated as:

(6)\begin{equation}N_{rb,f}^{ij} = ({N_{rb,1}^i - N_{rb,2}^i} )- ({N_{rb,1}^j - N_{rb,2}^j} )\end{equation}

Based on a least-squares estimation scheme, the float WL ambiguities can be derived:

(7)\begin{gather}{B_{WL}} = D\ast \hat{X}\end{gather}

(8)\begin{gather}{D_\alpha } = \left[ \begin{array}{@{}cccccccc@{}} 0& 0& 0& 1& {-}1& \cdots & {-}1& 1\end{array}\right]\end{gather}

(9)\begin{gather}D = \left[\begin{array}{@{}cccc@{}} {{D_1}}& {{D_2}}& \cdots & {{D_\alpha}} \end{array} \right]\end{gather}

(10)\begin{gather} \hat{X} = {\left[{\begin{array}{@{}cccccccccc@{}} x& y& z& {N_{rb,1}^i}& {N_{rb,2}^i}& {N_{rb,1}^j}& {N_{rb,2}^j}& \cdots & {N_{rb,1}^m}& {N_{rb,2}^m} \end{array}}\right]^T}\end{gather}

where the $\hat{X}$ is the full solution of DD; $\left[ {\begin{array}{@{}ccccc@{}} 1& {-}1& \cdots & {-}1& 1 \end{array}} \right]$ stands for $\left[ {\begin{array}{@{}ccccc@{}} {N_{rb,1}^i}& {-}N_{rb,2}^i& \cdots & {-}N_{rb,1}^j& {N_{rb,2}^j} \end{array}}\right]$.

The variance-covariance matrix can be obtained:

(11)\begin{gather}{Q_{WL}} = D\ast P\ast {D^T}\end{gather}

(12)\begin{gather}P = \sigma _0^2{({{H^T}{R^{ - 1}}H} )^{ - 1}}\end{gather}

(13)\begin{gather}\sigma _0^2 = \frac{{{V^T}{R^{ - 1}}V}}{\gamma }\end{gather}

(14)\begin{gather}V = H\hat{X} - Z\end{gather}

Thus, the float ambiguities from these equations can be achieved. In the following part, we derive the proposed WL IAR method.

2.2 Proposed wide-lane ambiguity resolution method

Before the LAMBDA is applied, we first use the rounding method to directly fix the ambiguities within a certain threshold:

(15)\begin{equation}{N_{\textrm{WL,round}}} = {({\textrm{round}({{B_{\textrm{WL}}}} )} )_{\textrm{threshold}}}\end{equation}

The remaining ambiguities is fixed by the LAMBDA algorithm. As the poor quality and frequent outliers in smartphone data, ${Q_{\textrm{WL}}}$ matrix is not positive definite, this will lead us to be unable to perform LD factorization when using the LAMBDA method. To solve this problem, we apply the matrix reconstruction method to keep ${Q_{\textrm{WL}}}$ as positive definite (Brommer et al., Reference Brommer, Jung, Steinbrener and Weiss2020; Dong et al., Reference Dong, Zhang, Lv and Cai2022). First, ${Q_{\textrm{WL}}}$ is decomposed with the form of eigenvector and eigenvalues:

(16)\begin{equation}{Q_{\textrm{WL}}} = V\ast \textrm{Val}\ast {V^T}\end{equation}

where V is the eigenvector of ${Q_{\textrm{WL}}}$; $\textrm{Val = diag}({\textrm{va}{\textrm{l}_\textrm{1}},\textrm{va}{\textrm{l}_2} \ldots } )$, $\textrm{va}{\textrm{l}_i}$ is the eigenvalue of ${Q_{\textrm{WL}}}$. The negative of $\textrm{va}{\textrm{l}_i}$ is modified to positive by multiply -1, and the ${Q_{\textrm{WL}}}$ is transformed to $Q_{\textrm{WL}}^\ast$

(17)\begin{equation}Q_{\textrm{WL}}^\ast= V\ast \textrm{Va}{\textrm{l}^\mathrm{\ast }}\ast {V^T}\end{equation}

$Q_{\textrm{WL}}^\ast$ will become positive definite after iteration. Another issue must be considered is the amount of float WL ambiguities, lambda is hard to search results or wastes too much computational cost. One effective method is to build the float WL ambiguities groups by the adjacent epochs, the remaining ambiguities and variance covariance matrix can be expressed:

(18)\begin{gather} {B_{\textrm{WL,lambda}}} = {\left[ {\begin{array}{@{}ccccccccc@{}} {B_{\textrm{WL},1}^1}& \cdots & {B_{\textrm{WL},m}^1}& {B_{\textrm{WL},m + 1}^2}& \cdots & {B_{\textrm{WL},2m}^2}& {B_{\textrm{WL},m({p - 1} )+ 1}^p}& \cdots & {B_{\textrm{WL},n}^p} \end{array}} \right]^T}\end{gather}

(19)\begin{gather}Q_{\textrm{WL}}^\ast= \left[ {\begin{array}{@{}cc@{}} {Q_{\textrm{WL},k}^\ast }& {Q_{\textrm{WL},k,p - k}^\ast }\\ {Q_{\textrm{WL},p - k,k}^\ast }& {Q_{\textrm{WL},p - k}^\ast } \end{array}} \right]\; k \in [{1,p} ]\end{gather}

where m stands for the number of ambiguities for one group; p is the number of groups; n is the total number of ambiguities. The LAMBDA searching strategy is utilized with group-by-group, ${B_{\textrm{WL,lambda}}}$ and $Q_{\textrm{WL}}^\ast$ must be updated accordingly after each set of ambiguity is fixed:

(20)\begin{gather}N_{\textrm{WL},n - \textrm{km}}^\ast= {B_{\textrm{WL},n - \textrm{km}}} - Q_{\textrm{WL},p - k,k}^\ast{\ast} {({Q_{\textrm{WL},p - k}^\ast } )^{ - 1}}\ast ({^0B_{\textrm{WL},m}^k - B_{\textrm{WL},m}^k} )\end{gather}

(21)\begin{gather}Q_{\textrm{WL},p - k}^\ast \textrm{ = }Q_{\textrm{WL},p - k}^\ast- Q_{\textrm{WL},p - k,k}^\ast{\ast} Q_{\textrm{WL},k}^\ast{\ast} {({Q_{\textrm{WL},p - k,k}^\ast } )^T}\end{gather}

where $^0B_{\textrm{WL},m}^k$ is the fixed WL ambiguities.

Figure 1 demonstrates the algorithm strategy of the WL IAR. The float ambiguities and the corresponding variance-covariance matrix are from sequential least-square method based on GNSS observations and broadcast ephemeris. The ambiguities-fixed strategy includes two steps, rounding and LAMBDA. The float ambiguities within a certain threshold of confidence function will be firstly fixed using the rounding method, then we filter out the remaining float ambiguities within another determined threshold. The variance-covariance matrix must be guaranteed to be positive definite before LAMBDA. After that, LAMBDA is launched with grouped float ambiguities and the corresponding variance-covariance matrix, and the two input factors are updated after each group is ambiguities-fixed. The confidence function is applied to determine the fixable ambiguities in rounding and LAMBDA methods according to the probability of the fix to the nearest integer, which can be described as (Dong and Bock, Reference Dong and Bock1989; Ge et al., Reference Ge, Gendt, Rothacher M, Shi and Liu2008):

(22)\begin{equation}{\mu _0} = 1 - \mathop \sum \limits_{\tau = 1}^\infty \left[ {erfc\left( {\frac{{\tau - |{b - n} |}}{{\sqrt 2 \sigma }}} \right) - erfc\left( {\frac{{\tau + |{b - n} |}}{{\sqrt 2 \sigma }}} \right)} \right]\end{equation}

and

(23)\begin{equation}erfc(x )= \frac{2}{{\sqrt \pi }}\mathop \smallint \limits_x^\infty {e^{ - {t^2}}}dt\end{equation}

where ${\mu _0}$ is the possibility; b is the estimate ambiguity and $\sigma$ is its STD; n is the nearest integer of b. The confidence function thresholds in our proposed method are flexible for users where the first one used by rounding method is 0 · 01%, and the second one for LAMBDA is 8%.

Figure 1.

Flowchart of the proposed WL IAR method

The following section discusses the experiment dataset to evaluate the performance of the proposed method, followed by the detailed result evaluations.

3.1 Property of smartphone wide-lane ambiguities

This section discusses the property of smartphone WL ambiguities. For the selected GSDC dataset in Section 3, the float solutions are obtained based on the method shown in Figure 1. We specifically assess the properties of smartphone WL ambiguities under such real environments in terms of four aspects: observability, uncertainty, integerness, and fix-rate. First, their observability is defined as the total number of epochs where a WL ambiguity is observed. Since RTK-based WL ambiguities correspond to linear combination of double-differenced dual-frequency measurements, the carrier-phases of both frequencies and satellites mush be present to count for its observability. Second, to represent the success rate of WL IAR, their uncertainty can be described as their posterior variance after achieving the float solution, which is derived from Equation (12). Third, the closeness to integers of the float estimated WL ambiguities, which defines WL integerness, can also be obtained to roughly evaluate the quality of the float estimated smartphone WL ambiguities. Fourth, we show the proportions of the fixed WL ambiguities to the total numbers of WL ambiguities, defined as fix-rate in the sequel.

Figure 4 presents in detail the WL ambiguity observabilities of different smartphones on different trajectories in our experiment. The number of WL ambiguities enumerates all the WL ambiguities appearing in the float solutions. The average observability for smartphone-based WL ambiguities is 3 · 36 epochs, with a standard deviation of 6 · 50 epochs, where the average number of apparent WL ambiguities are 0 · 99 per epoch in our experiment. In all trajectories, 2020-08-13-US-MTV-1 and 2020-12-10-US-SJC-2 have the best and worst observabilities, which are 4 · 94 and 2 · 70 epochs for all WL ambiguities on average, respectively. For different smartphones, average WL observabilities are 4 · 20, 3 · 83, 3 · 97, 0 · 79, 4 · 55 and 1 · 78 epochs for GP4, GP4X, GP5, GP6P, XM8, and S20 U, respectively. As an initial conclusion, although smartphone devices do not have the observation quality equivalent to navigational GNSS devices, their WL ambiguities have the required observabilities for WL IAR.

Figure 4.

Numbers of WL ambiguities versus the observabilities of WL ambiguities on six trajectories with six smartphones

Figure 5 shows the standard deviations of the estimated WL ambiguities from the float solution estimations, which represents the uncertainty of the WL ambiguities. Here, WL ambiguities from different trajectories are put together for different smartphones, which are 4, 2, 3, 1, 3 and 2 trajectories for GP4, GP4X, GP5, GP6P, XM8 and S20, respectively. Briefly, with a higher number of observabilities, generally reduced standard deviations can be reached. Specifically, the average standard deviation with observabilities from 1 to 10 epochs is 0 · 153, which is 0 · 112 with those from 11 to 20 epochs. Furthermore, assuming a three-timed standard deviation should be less than 1 cycle to safely execute WL IAR (which means standard deviation is less than $\frac{1}{3}$ cycles), the percentages of those WL ambiguities are 99 · 1%, 93 · 0%, 96 · 9%, 23 · 5%, 87 · 8% and 97 · 5% for GP4, GP4X, GP5, GP6P, XM8 and S20 U, respectively. On average, the required observability should be 14,614 epochs. Here, GP6P does not have enough points, due its lack of data. As a conclusion, although the uncertainty of smartphone WL ambiguity is not acceptable for full WL IAR with 100% WL ambiguities, it has the potential to partially fix the WL ambiguities and increase the positioning performance.

Figure 5.

Variances of estimated WL ambiguities in the float solutions with respect to their observabilities on six trajectories with six smartphones

Furthermore, Figure 6 displays the integerness of the estimated WL ambiguities, where all WL ambiguities from six trajectories and six smartphones are combined. Here, the integerness is represented by the integer residual value of ${B_{\textrm{WL}}} - \textrm{round}({{B_{\textrm{WL}}}} )$ in cycles. As can be seen, for the majority group of observability < 10, the residual value is evenly distributed from -0 · 5 cycles to 0 · 5 cycles, which means they are not close to their correct integer values at all. The numbers of WL ambiguities in different ranges are 16,275, 330, 1,448 and 104 with observability < 10, 10 $\le$ observability < 25, 25 $\le$ observability < 50, observability $\ge$50, respectively. In this case, the integer rounding method is not likely to provide correct WL IAR solutions, and a decorrelation-involved method such as LAMBDA should be considered. For the WL ambiguities with better observability, the distribution remains similar, even when exceeding 25 epochs. This tells us some WL ambiguities are not actually fixable to integers, and therefore a partial WL IAR method should be applied.

Figure 6.

WL ambiguity integerness on six trajectories with six smartphones with respect to different observability levels

Using our proposed WL IAR method, the estimated WL ambiguities are partially fixed, which is shown in Figure 7 for six trajectories in our experiment. Overall, the achieved fix-rates are from 57% to 70%, where a better environment can generally achieve better fix-rates. To sum up, although their observation quality is not comparable to navigational GNSS devices, WL ambiguities on smartphone devices are fixable. However, the initial conclusions suggest that a partial WL IAR strategy should be applied, due to the existence of unfixable WL ambiguities. The following section discusses the positioning performance of WL IAR, highlighting the accuracy of our proposed method.

Figure 7.

WL ambiguity fix-rates on six trajectories

3.2 Positioning performance with WL IAR

In this section, we evaluate the positioning performance of smartphone WL IAR by showing positioning error time series and error statistics. To compare with our proposed method, a conventional partial rounding strategy is used, which is called traditional method in the sequel. We set the rounding threshold around 0 · 05 cycle to partially fix the WL ambiguities. In this section, the accuracy metric of root-mean-square (RMS) is frequently used.

First, a comparison between the traditional method and the proposed method is done at some typical locations in our experiment, shown in Figure 8 with the map, where the truth and float solutions are also plotted. As demonstrated, the positioning solutions after achieving WL IAR are generally closer to the truth, while the float solution is frequently biased due to the lack of continuousness on smartphone carrier-phase measurements. After achieving WL IAR, the traditional method solution gives RMS values of 1 · 857 and 0 · 784 m in the horizontal component, which is 1 · 749 and 0 · 762 m by the proposed method. Therefore, WL IAR can benefit smartphone positioning, where the proposed method is more effective than the conventional traditional strategy.

Figure 8.

Typical positioning performances on the map of the truth, float, traditional and proposed method solutions of straight and bend conditions

Table 3 lists the positioning RMS values from float solutions, and traditional and proposed methods on six trajectories and six smartphones. Some data do not have the truth trajectory in the upward direction, and therefore their RMS values cannot be obtained. Overall, with WL IAR, the RMS improvements can be witnessed on all three directions, where the traditional method improves the 3D RMS values from float solution by 2 · 5%, and the proposed method improves by 7 · 5%. On average, the achievable horizontal RMS values by the proposed method is 1 · 687 m, which is 1 · 835 m for the float solution and 1 · 827 m for the traditional method. For all 16 experiments, the proposed method is better than the float and traditional methods for all experiments based on 3D RMS and 14 experiments based on 2D RMS, where the traditional method is better than the proposed method only on two experiments on 2D RMS, and better than float solutions only on 57% experiments for 2D RMS and 80% for 3D RMS.

Table 3.

Positioning RMS accuracy comparing float, traditional and proposed methods in east (E), north (N) and upward (U) directions

Specifically, Figure 9 provides a quantitative analysis about how much the proposed method can benefit the smartphone positioning accuracy. Here, rows 1 to 16 indicate the Tests 1 to 16, 2D RMS represents the horizontal RMS values, and 3D RMS values are missing for some datasets due to the missing of upward ground truth. On average, the proposed method can improve 2D RMS by 0 · 112 m, which is only 0 · 016 m for the traditional method. For 3D RMS, the traditional method has degraded performance on three datasets, which is 43%. Although the proposed method insignificantly degrades the 2D RMS on the last two experiments, it is improvement for 100% of all experiments when 3D RMS is considered. As a conclusion, the proposed method can improve the positioning performance by achieving smartphone partial WL IAR.

Figure 9.

WL IAR accuracy improvements from float to traditional and proposed methods. The order of number of experiments are aligned with Table 3

At last, Table 4 compares different smartphone models in terms of WL IAR performance. All the results of selected smartphones are depicted in. It can be seen the results with WL IAR have smaller residual values than that of float solutions. The positioning accuracy in this experiment can be improved by up to 9 · 7 cm (GP4X), and the rest are generally improved by 4–7 cm. The WL IAR fix-rate results of the smartphones are between 55% and 70% within a certain threshold.

Table 4.

Comparison of six smartphone models in terms of WL ambiguity resolution performance