In recent years GNSS measurements techniques obtained a majority role in civil engineering and other technical fields. An example of this is the monitoring of both natural phenomena and manmade constructions. The main advantages of satellite positioning, as opposite to classical surveying techniques like levelling or total stations, are continuous long term observations and economic advantage, due to the lack of measurement crew. Currently, apart from GPS, other satellite systems in use like GLONASS or Galileo are becoming more important. Together with development of GNSS measurements for satellite positioning in open areas, also urban and mountainous areas can be measured. This kind of areas was excluded from measurements with single GNSS system, due to the lack of the required minimum number of visible satellites. Multi-GNSS (hybrid, integrated-usage of more than one satellite navigation system in measurements) positioning, currently providing more than 80 active satellites, opens new grounds for satellite measurements. Among measurement methods PPP is the most developing one since the beginning of 21 st century. Main PPP advantages are: independence from reference station, lack of limitation of use to certain areas and global coverage with consistent, homogenous solutions. The paper shows the results of 90-days continuous static observations processed with the usage of PPP technique on simulated different sky view conditions. Measurements were made on points with known coordinates as a construction simulation. The data were processed in three modes: GPS-only, GLONASS-only and hybrid GNSS (GPS+GLONASS) using three different elevation cutoff angles. Accuracy analyses were carried out on the basis of final, daily EPN solutions at the observation time.