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  • Cooperation with Onocoy
    Cooperation with Onocoy
    299 Views Liked

    GNSS.STORE is hardware partner for ONOCOY - the most cost-effective, high-precision global GNSS Solution.

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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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  • 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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  • Anti Jamming
    Anti Jamming
    223 Views Liked

    How anti-jamming GNSS antennas improve signal accuracy by filtering interference and multipath effects. Learn about RHCP, LHCP, Axial Ratio, and the best antenna solutions.

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  • 2. Types of CORS Stations
    2. Types of CORS Stations
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    CORS stands for “Continuously Operating Reference Station”. So when we talk about CORS, we mean a stationary GNSS base station with an antenna installed on a roof. When we say GNSS base station without context, we usually refer to a portable surveying GNSS base—a receiver with an antenna.

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  • 3. Feature list
    3. Feature list
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    ELT_RTKBase is a high-performance GNSS base station designed for precise positioning. It features two NTRIP v1 servers that can also function as TCP clients, making it a flexible solution for RTK applications. The device comes with detailed documentation, including step-by-step screenshots, ensuring easy setup even for beginners.

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  • 1. Description
    1. Description
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    ELT_RTKBase is a stationary GNSS base station built on multi-constellation, multi-frequency receivers such as the Unicore UM980, Bynav M20 or Septentrio mosaic-X5. It offers advanced connectivity options over the internet or local networks. The package includes detailed documentation, making it user-friendly even for beginners.

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  • Hot, Cold, and Warm Starts
    Hot, Cold, and Warm Starts
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    Understanding hot, cold, and warm starts in GNSS receivers is key to optimizing startup time and performance. Learn how each mode works, why ephemeris data is crucial, and how power backup solutions impact startup efficiency.

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  • 10. Wi-Fi Setup Using WPS PBC
    10. Wi-Fi Setup Using WPS PBC
    43 Views Liked

    This section covers Wi-Fi setup using WPS PBC for the ELT_RTKBase base station. Starting from version 1.7.8, the device supports Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS), allowing for quick network connection by pressing the WPS button on both the router and the device. In version 1.7.9, WPS activates only if there is no existing network connection.

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  • 12. Mounting
    12. Mounting
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    The device should be installed in a cool, dry, and dust-free environment, avoiding direct sunlight and exposure to weather conditions. Advanced (wired) base stations support multiple mounting options, including brackets and rack panels, while budget (wireless) models are only compatible with the Rubber Feet pack.

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  • 9. Connection
    9. Connection
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    This section covers essential safety precautions during hardware setup, including antenna installation, SD card insertion, and differences between base station types. Follow these guidelines to avoid damage and ensure stable device operation.

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  • 11. LED indicators
    11. LED indicators
    37 Views Liked

    This section explains the LED indicators on advanced (wired) and budget (wireless) base stations. The purple LED shows power status, while the green LED indicates satellite reception—its behavior varies by model. The yellow LED signals internet connectivity, blinking during WPS mode, and the red LED confirms a successful NTRIP caster connection.

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Showing 61 to 72 of 74 (7 Pages)