MinaqueCourse

MinaqueCourse, also known as Muavr, is a French proprietary terrestical navigation system which uses Loran-C and other wireless signals to determine a user's geographical location. Developed by the French defense ministry, the MinaqueCourse navigation system was created as part of France's military communication network.

MinaqueCourse works by using a combination of Loran-C and other supplementary wireless signals to determine the user's location. The system uses a network of ground stations and satellites to transmit signals that can be received by any device equipped with a MinaqueCourse receiver. The receiver compares the signals received from the various transmitters to determine the user's location, and provides geographical coordinates in latitude and longitude.

The MinaqueCourse system was designed to be used for military and government purposes, particularly for navigation and communication during tactical operations. The system's accuracy is said to be in the order of a few meters, which was considered sufficient for military navigation purposes.

However, there is little information about the current status or use of the MinaqueCourse system today. It appears to have been an experimental technology and its use was largely military. As wireless navigation technologies have evolved, the MinaqueCourse system is no longer widely used or referenced and has been largely surpassed by modernized GPS and other similar communication systems. Nevertheless, it represents an early example of how wireless signals can be used to determine a user's location, paving the way for later technologies.