GPS Receiver 4.6

A GPS Receiver Virtual Com Port is a software application that emulates a COM port and allows communication between a GPS receiver and a computer.

A GPS Receiver Virtual Com Port is used when there is a need to connect and communicate with a GPS receiver through a COM port, but the computer or device does not have a physical COM port available.

The GPS Receiver Virtual Com Port software creates a virtual COM port on the computer, which behaves like a physical COM port. It then establishes communication with the actual GPS receiver, allowing data exchange as if it were connected directly.

Yes, as long as the GPS receiver supports communication through a serial interface or a USB interface that can be recognized as a serial port by the operating system.

Using a GPS Receiver Virtual Com Port enables applications that rely on data from the GPS receiver to seamlessly access location information without requiring physical COM ports.

One limitation is that the virtual COM port software requires compatibility with the operating system. Additionally, if multiple applications need access to the same virtual COM port simultaneously, it may require additional configurations or coordination.

There may be different GPS Receiver Virtual Com Port software available for various operating systems, such as Windows, Linux, or macOS. Users need to select the software compatible with their specific platform.

In some cases, GPS Receiver Virtual Com Port software may also be available for mobile devices. However, compatibility depends on the operating system and the device's ability to recognize virtual COM ports.

The availability and cost of GPS Receiver Virtual Com Port software can vary. There are both free and paid options available, depending on the specific software you choose.

One alternative is to use a physical COM port if the computer or device has one available. Another option is to use a USB-to-serial adapter to establish a direct connection between the GPS receiver and the computer.