Yep, this is the crux of my question... I don't have much, if any, RF=20 experience so wondering if it's realistic to try to get this to work. This will be on a field (like a football field), but there will be other=20 objects on the field. No major buildings etc though. I want this to be low frequency, and was thinking of the 8xx-900 Mhz=20 range (as I believe 433Mhz is not legal in the US). I expect the=20 receiving antennas to be relatively large, hence thinking the=20 lightweight moving object would just transmit, and I can do anything=20 necessary on the receivers (I'm expecting 4, but can add more if=20 necessary) to get the data and do the calcs. Also thinking I can=20 post-process to remove any data points that look off/unrealistic. Never ever thought of humidity as a factor here... I need to investigate=20 that more. Cheers, -Neil On 10/7/2019 12:01 PM, John J. McDonough wrote: > With enough receivers, and some pretty fancy software, maybe. RF is=20 > nasty, it gets reflected off everything, the reflections can lead to=20 > one signal arriving over multiple paths, causing interference,=20 > destructive or constructive. Depending on the frequency, lots of=20 > things can absorb RF radiation. Maybe at very low frequencies and=20 > moderate distances you might have some luck, but probably not within a=20 > few feet. In the low MHz range, there aren't a lot of things large=20 > enough to be effective reflectors. Of course, the ionosphere is one=20 > such thing, but the signal strength should be a lot weaker than direct=20 > line of sight so you might make that work. But low frequencies require=20 > large antennas, so I assume you are thinking of Gigahertz or hundreds=20 > of Megahertz. In that case there are plenty of land mines. Buildings,=20 > fences, cars, even airplanes make good reflectors. Leaves are great at=20 > sucking up RF, and when you get into the GHz range, even humidity can=20 > be your enemy. Triangulation is much more likely to be successful, but=20 > even that can be problematic. --McD=20 --=20 http://www.piclist.com/techref/piclist PIC/SX FAQ & list archive View/change your membership options at http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist .