gnsscalc

NTRIP Client

Browse GNSS correction streams from any NTRIP caster, monitor live RTCM3 data with real-time decoding, and record observations to RINEX.

Connections are proxied through a minimal relay that forwards data without storing it. Your credentials are sent directly to the caster — nothing is logged or retained.

How It Works

  1. Enter a caster address and click Get Sourcetable to list available streams.
  2. Click any mountpoint to connect — look for the icon next to each stream.
  3. The live monitor shows message types, satellite C/N0, sky plot, and station metadata.
  4. Hit Record RINEX to capture observations and download a .obs file.

Related Tools

NTRIP FAQ

What is NTRIP?
NTRIP (Networked Transport of RTCM via Internet Protocol) is a protocol for streaming GNSS correction data over the Internet. A caster distributes data from reference stations to connected clients for RTK and DGNSS positioning.
What is the difference between NTRIP 1.0 and 2.0?
NTRIP 1.0 uses non-standard ICY responses. NTRIP 2.0 uses standard HTTP/1.1 with chunked transfer encoding. Most modern casters support both.
What is a sourcetable?
The sourcetable lists all available data streams on a caster — each entry includes the mountpoint name, format, GNSS systems, coordinates, bitrate and authentication requirements.
What is RTCM?
RTCM is a binary format for GNSS correction data. RTCM 3.x uses MSM (Multiple Signal Messages) to carry observations for GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, BeiDou and more.
What are MSM messages?
MSM messages (types 1071–1137) carry full GNSS observations per constellation. MSM4 provides pseudorange and carrier phase; MSM5 adds Doppler and C/N0; MSM7 provides full-resolution data.