Справочник Пользователя для Trimble Outdoors SPSX51

Скачать
Страница из 188
SPSx51 Modular GPS Receivers User Guide     
43
Setting up the Receiver     
5
Note – 
“Tx” indicates that the radio transmits corrections. “Rx” indicates that the receiver 
receives corrections. “Tx/Rx” indicates that the radio both transmits and receives 
corrections.
If the receiver does not have an internal transmit radio, or you want to connect to 
higher power or to a secondary external transmit radio or cellular modem, use the 
26-pin port, the Lemo port, or Bluetooth wireless technology.
The receiver supports the following Trimble base radios:
SiteNet
 450
TRIMMARK
 3
TRIMTALK
 450
Trimble SNB900
Trimble PDL450
Trimble HPB450
The receiver also supports third-party transparent radios and third-party cellular 
modems.
When used with an SPSx51 GPS receiver, most external radios require an external 
power source. Only the Trimble SNB900 radio-modem has an internal battery and does 
not require external power.
Configure the external radio separately, using either the configuration program for the 
external radio or the radio display and keypad.
To configure the receiver for RTK operation, follow the base setup procedure to set the 
following parameters:
Set the base station coordinates
Enable the RTCM or CMR+
 corrections stream on the selected serial port.
Common ways to set up a base station
You can set up a base station in different ways depending on the application, coverage 
area, degree of permanence versus mobility, and available infrastructure. Before you set 
up a base station, please read 
Setting up a base station for permanent or semi-permanent installation
For construction applications, where machine and site positioning operations using 
GPS will be carried out over a long time (weeks, months, or years), ensure that you 
choose the base station location carefully. 
A semi-permanent or permanent base station helps to eliminate the types of error that 
can result from repeated daily setups, and ensures that you always use the GPS 
antenna at the exact original location. The requirement for a permanent base station 
setup increases as more receivers that use the base station as a source of corrections, 
increases the cost of any base station downtime.