Free Download Fake Gps Location

Now the real problem is that we've got to find a place to buy this ticket in pesos since Google ITA won't tell us where to go for that. I head directly to the Avianca website, which brings us to the U.S. price--about $137--for the flight. That's not what I want though. I start again, but this time I click on the upper right-hand corner and select Colombia as my country and English as my language. (Other airlines may not always offer the ability to keep using the site in English. How good is your Spanish?) It's not using the same thing as a VPN, but this mimics the idea that you are buying from a different location other than the U.S.

I used to work with this application: =com.fakegps.mock&hl=enAnd before this with this one: =com.incorporateapps.fakegps.fre&hl=enAm working on a LG G3 and a Nexus 5, but in the last couple of days, the fake location doesn't work as it should.It doesn't always modify my location and sets in where I want. Or many times, it sets my location where I want for a couple of seconds and then resets to my real location. I'm working on a travel app, and this made it very simple to simulate trips and locations.Is there any other fake location app that actually works how it should?Or is there any other way to set the location of my phone, while the app is running?

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EDIT: YES! MOCK LOCATIONS is ON.Like i said: It DOES change my location, to the mock location I want, but it jumps back to my REAL location, after a couple of seconds. Depending, sometimes, it stays for minutes on the mock location, but then jumps for 1 second on my real location, and then goes back :)Now I know this, cause I log all the locations that I find, even more, draws the path, and I have lines that jump back to my Real location and then continuePICTURE: Pink = how it should be.Green = locations that I get and the path. As you can see, each a couple of locations that I get, it jumps back to my location -09-10%2015.47.20.png?dl=0

I managed to fix this problem by disabling the "Fused Location" service on my phone. I used the Disable Service application which requires root privileges to run. After disabling the "Fused Location" service I stopped teleporting to my real location.

Note, you also need to set your preferred Mock Location app in Developer Options, but even after doing that my app was showing my true location instead of the mocked location - now it's working like a champ!

Also, if you want to show an alert message you can custom this message. e.g.: You could say something like this: "Please remove com.lexa.fakegps app". And when user clicks on "Accept", you could redirect to next link: =com.lexa.fakegps

I would like my webpages to think that I am almost 500 KMs away from my exact location. I am okay with my IP address being what it was and would also like to not change anything but my latitude and longitude. I am using an Intel laptop(hp bs-145tu) with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS. How do I do this?

##EDIT 1:As asked by @Carl H, What I want to do is, my location currently is lat a, long b. and i would like to change it to lat x, long y. i am okay with other things like IP address remaining same. I am trying to access some websites which work only when I am in the one of the city that this website delivers and I would like to set a location to see the food joints near to me, that that service delivers to.

Note that for the location override to work in Chrome, you have to keep the developer tools open and stay in the same browser window. If you open a new window, it will revert back to your original location.

Hello,

we are using external GPS-devices for better accuracy (like EMLID REACH II) and connect those via Bluetooth to our field tablet using an app that sets the mock location. We're now facing serious precision issues since the feature to wait for the accuracy threshold is not working any more. The precision in ODK collect is always set to zero for mock locations. I read why you have made this design decision (Restricting fake location application while collecting gps points with Collect android app) and would like to ask to overthink this. It would be great if you could specify the behaviour within the form. Additionally, it would be great to offer a feature that allows to average the location for some time (5 sec.) for better precision.

Best regards,

Julian

As a potential (and hopefully simple) solution, would it be possible to for ODK Collect to signify mock-locations with a negative number rather than simply 0. From the post you found It sounds like there is a way of flagging the use of mock location by isFromMockProvider() so if ODK Collect can set it to zero, maybe it can be converted to negative instead? Hopefully @LN or @seadowg or @Grzesiek2010 can confirm?

If so, it could be the 'best' of both worlds - the accuracy is important when mapping so just seeing zero creates a problem for quality assurance purposes - at present it is not possible to tell if it was manual or external / mock-location. This would provide rich dataset with no additional 'overhead', rather than assuming external GPS is false data...

@JulFrey @seewhy I'm not sure if external GPS devices were considered when we chatted about setting mock provider locations to zero. I'm personally surprised that external GPS devices end up resulting in Collect thinking the location is from a mock provider (although it does make some amount of sense). Would you be able to share examples of the forms you're having problems with? That'd be helpful to make sure we're all on the same page. Examples of the GPS devices that you're using and info about companion apps they might use would be helpful as well!

@seadowg

Thanks for your considered response.

It's way beyond my competence, but I think that in order to get Collect to read external GPS data Android needs an app running in the background that can set mock locations - I don't see any setting within Collect that allows me to select location provider.

I linked up an old bluetooth GPS unit to my phone last night and couldn't get Collect to 'natively' get my location from bluetooth if I switched off my phone's GPS. I think I will need to download a 3rd party app that can feed data - and that will come through the mock location 'portal' as far as I can see. But like I say, beyond my competence! There might be another way to do this?

One thing that might be worth thinking about if making any changes to how location data is read from the provider: to account for high accuracy GPS it would be good to record the time of location within the string (which needs to be satellite/ location provider timestamp, rather coming from the enumerator's device). This would (hopefully) allow corrections where getting RTK (real time kinematics) to work is more challenging (e.g. in remote terrain where there is no 2G let alone 4G signal). Again way off my spectrum of competence, but I think that it should be possible to manually do PPK (post processing kinematics) if the data is timestamped - not a problem that ODK needs to address, just facilitate. I haven't worked out how to do this, yet, but given the complexity of setting up base stations in mountainous terrain, I think I might need to! It would be a shame to miss an opportunity to cover all eventualities in one pass... I understand that this might have bigger implications for existing forms and/or other parts of the ODK ecosystem.

Hello together,

@seadowg am using 'GPS connector' app to set Bluetooth or USB GPS devices as mock provider. In my case this is an REACH RS2 ( ) but I also used cheaper but relative precise GPS boards for drones like a Drotec DP0801, which is better than the smartphone gps sensors by far. I attached a simple form which uses locations like I use it, but its really nothing special:

Ground_Vegetation_Survey_0_2.xml (8.2 KB)

@seewhy Regarding the differential GPS or postprocessing options: This can be done using payed third-party apps like PPM commander which also provide a mock location. Therefore I think ODK-collect is the wrong address to cover this in my opinion. If you want to use post processing you will need much more than the location and the GPS-Time. I think this is out of the scope of odk.

Thanks for the feedback on location accuracy and equipment - as you can see, once again a little knowledge is a dangerous thing - I get an idea and run, run, run...

I agree that ODK would not address the post-processing issue, but I thought that if the timestamp was recorded I could cross-refer to the corrected dataset when I need that level of precision. Otherwise, as you say the whole range of data sent by the gps would need to be stored in ODK - well out of scope! I am always looking for 'work arounds' where a real solution is highly complex!

Speaking of which, would it work if you were to exchange the geopoint for a geotrace field, set the interval of recording points and then you can do that average calculation for each geotrace to turn it into a point or does the use of the map appearance in XLSForm allow that 'settling' of the location to occur, close enough to averaging?

I'll have a play with this app (and look at some alternatives). Before looking into adding something like a negative accuracy, I'd like to understand if there's a way that Collect could just grab the location data from the external device. Wishful thinking: Android might handle a lot of the work of communicating with these devices for us.

Hi @seadowg

I found an alternative app called Bluetooth GNSS from ClearEvo.com (on the Play Store). It can handle NTRIP / RTK corrections (irrelevant for the old iBT-GPS), works as a mock-location provider and is open-source (no ads!). Works well with ODK Collect. ff782bc1db