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2. Choosing a GNSS Base Station

Ready-Made Stations from gnss.store

This section covers everything related specifically to ready-to-use GNSS base stations from gnss.store

 

 
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  • 4. Choosing a GNSS Base Station for Onocoy
    4. Choosing a GNSS Base Station for Onocoy
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    The first step is to decide whether you need advanced (wired) GNSS base station or a budget (wireless) GNSS base station. If you need Ethernet, PoE, or 5GHz WiFi, choose a wired base station. If 2.4GHz WiFi is sufficient, a budget station will do.

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  • 5. Choosing a Base Station Type
    5. Choosing a Base Station Type
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    Raspberry Pi 4B, supports Ethernet, dual-band WiFi (2.4GHz and 5GHz), and can be powered via USB or PoE, with rack-mounting capability. The budget station, built on Raspberry Pi ZERO 2W, uses only 2.4GHz WiFi, is USB-powered, and doubles as a GNSS receiver with an NTRIP LED and USB output. 

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  • 6. Choosing a Receiver
    6. Choosing a Receiver
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    The base stations differ in GNSS receivers. Unicore UM980 is an entry-level survey-grade receiver, offering good signal quality and wide compatibility. Bynav M20 is simpler, less feature-rich, and not survey-grade, suitable for basic tasks like GNSS mining. Septentrio Mosaic X5 provides advanced features like spoofing protection and regional optimization, ideal for professional geodetic work.

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  • 7. Choosing an Antenna
    7. Choosing an Antenna
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    Choosing the right GNSS antenna depends on your needs. The ANN-MB2 is an affordable option for basic use. For professional surveying, harsh climates, high accuracy, or multipath suppression, consider alternatives like the Choke Ring, Survey 160 mm, MultiPatch  or Quad Helix.

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