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6 Back in the Office 3. The default output folder is the Export folder in the current GPS Pathfinder Office project. If you want to change the output folder, click Browse (next to the Output Folder field) and select the folder you want to store the exported files in: 4. From the Choose an Export Setup field, select the export setup that you want to use for exporting the data. The Export utility supports a number of existing GIS and CAD products such as ARC/INFO, AutoCAD, MGE ASCII loader, and MapInfo. You can also export data into ASCII format. For more information on how to customize export formats, see the Export utility Help. 5. Click OK after choosing an export setup. A progress bar appears, tracking the status of the export process. 158 TSC1 Asset Surveyor Operation Manual
6.7 Batch Processor Back in the Office 6 The Batch Processor utility is designed to help you increase productivity by automating repetitive tasks that must be performed when you return from the data collection session. You can come back from the field at the end of the day, start the Batch Processor utility running, and go home. When you arrive back at work the next morning, your data has been transferred from the TSC1 datalogger, differentially corrected, formatted for your particular GIS system, and possibly even imported and processed by your GIS software, depending on the power of its own batch or macro language. For more information, refer to the Batch Processor Help. TSC1 Asset Surveyor Operation Manual 159
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TSC1 Asset Surveyor Operation Manua
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Corporate Office Trimble Navigation
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Contents About This Manual 1 Quick
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Data Files . . . . . . . . . . . .
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7 Carrier Phase Data Collection Int
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B Pro XR System Introduction . . .
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Base Station Operation. . . . . . .
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Configuration for Use with the Asse
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About This Manual Welcome to the TS
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About This Manual Technical Assista
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1 Quick Setup In this chapter: ■
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1.2 Before Leaving the Office Quick
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1.5 Rover Configuration Quick Setup
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1.5.1 Data Collection Quick Setup 1
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1.6.1 Base Station Data Collection
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2 Introduction to the Asset Surveyo
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Introduction to the Asset Surveyor
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2.3 System Components 2.3.1 GPS Rec
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Introduction to the Asset Surveyor
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3 Introduction to the TSC1 Datalogg
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Function keys Backspace key Space k
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Introduction to the TSC1 Datalogger
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3.3.4 Menu Key 3.3.5 Next Key 3.3.6
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3.5.1 Choosing a PC Card 3.6 Reboot
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3.7 Data Capacity B Tip Introductio
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3.9.1 Battery Status Introduction t
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Introduction to the TSC1 Datalogger
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3.11Servicing Introduction to the T
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4 Before Leaving the Office In this
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Before Leaving the Office 4 The Qui
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4.3.1 Creating a Project Before Lea
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Before Leaving the Office 4 To star
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4.7 Data Files Before Leaving the O
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Before Leaving the Office 4 To ensu
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4.8 Data Transfer B Tip Before Leav
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4.8.2 Transferring Files to the TSC
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4.9 Configuring the System Before L
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B Tip Before Leaving the Office 4 T
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Table 4.2 Non-critical configuratio
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Table 4.3 Display configuration set
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5 In the Field In this chapter: ■
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In the Field 5 When you first start
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In the Field 5 If the Asset Surveyo
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In the Field 5 Note - The entire co
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In the Field 5 The skyplot is a gra
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In the Field 5 The Asset Surveyor s
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In the Field 5 You can perform a va
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Points Well sites Power poles Accid
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In the Field 5 Point features When
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In the Field 5 To segment a line fe
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In the Field 5 Reviewing features W
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B Tip In the Field 5 Repeating feat
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In the Field 5 To nest the updating
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In the Field 5 when driving along a
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B Tip In the Field 5 A line, area,
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B Tip In the Field 5 This form cont
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In the Field 5 When you have finish
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B Tip In the Field 5 The fields in
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In the Field 5 Feature icons Each e
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In the Field 5 Note - Changing a fe
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In the Field 5 You can use this for
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5.5.3 File Operations In the Field
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In the Field 5 To specify the filte
Page 129 and 130: In the Field 5 Searching In a large
Page 131 and 132: In the Field 5 Updating attributes
Page 133 and 134: In the Field 5 If a feature has alr
Page 135 and 136: 5.5.5 Collecting New Features B Tip
Page 137 and 138: 5.5.7 Exiting Data Update B Tip In
Page 139 and 140: The default mode is graphical. Use
Page 141 and 142: In the Field 5 In the Map display o
Page 143 and 144: 5.6.4 Navigating Using the Map In t
Page 145 and 146: In the Field 5 When a feature’s l
Page 147 and 148: 5.7 Navigating with the Asset Surve
Page 149 and 150: B Tip 5.7.2 Heading Lock In the Fie
Page 151 and 152: B Tip In the Field 5 Close-up scree
Page 153 and 154: 5.7.5 Road Screen In the Field 5 Th
Page 155 and 156: 5.7.6 Info Panels In the Field 5 In
Page 157 and 158: 5.7.7 Waypoints In the Field 5 An A
Page 159 and 160: 5.8 Managing Data Files C 5.8.1 Del
Page 161 and 162: 5.8.3 Copying Files to and from the
Page 163 and 164: 6 Back in the Office In this chapte
Page 165 and 166: B Tip Back in the Office 6 Transfer
Page 167 and 168: Back in the Office 6 To transfer fi
Page 169 and 170: B Tip Back in the Office 6 4. From
Page 171 and 172: The Data Transfer dialog appears: B
Page 173 and 174: Back in the Office 6 6. In the list
Page 175 and 176: 6.4.1 Starting Differential Correct
Page 177 and 178: The Map window now displays this da
Page 179: Back in the Office 6 To export data
Page 183 and 184: CHAPTER 7 7 Carrier Phase Data Coll
Page 185 and 186: 7.2.2 Planning Carrier Phase Data C
Page 187 and 188: Carrier Phase Data Collection 7 Tim
Page 189 and 190: Number of SVs 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 A Car
Page 191 and 192: Carrier Phase Data Collection 7 Alt
Page 193 and 194: 7.2.7 Postprocessing Carrier Phase
Page 195 and 196: C Carrier Phase Data Collection 7 3
Page 197 and 198: 7.4 In the Field Carrier Phase Data
Page 199 and 200: 7.4.2 Starting to Log Data Carrier
Page 201 and 202: 7.4.4 Logging Carrier Phase Data Ca
Page 203 and 204: Carrier Phase Data Collection 7 Ify
Page 205 and 206: 7.5 Back In the Office Carrier Phas
Page 207 and 208: 8 RTK Mapping In this chapter: ■
Page 209 and 210: RTK Mapping 8 While the RTK system
Page 211 and 212: RTK Mapping 8 The difference betwee
Page 213 and 214: C RTK Mapping 8 Warning - If you ar
Page 215 and 216: RTK Mapping 8 In the Asset Surveyor
Page 217 and 218: RTK Mapping 8 Note - You cannot der
Page 219 and 220: 8.2.5 Data Collection RTK Mapping 8
Page 221 and 222: RTK Mapping 8 Positions logged in R
Page 223 and 224: RTK Mapping 8 Selecting a site for
Page 225 and 226: 8.3.3 Radios C RTK Mapping 8 Trimbl
Page 227 and 228: Measure to here Correction Uncorrec
Page 229 and 230: 8.3.5 Batteries RTK Mapping 8 The f
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SC1 datalogger TSC1 data cable PWR-
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RTK Mapping 8 4. Connect the radio
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RTK Mapping 8 2. Assemble and erect
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The Real-time output options form a
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RTK Mapping 8 To ensure RTK correct
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RTK Mapping 8 8.3.7 Setting up a Ro
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8.4 In the Field RTK Mapping 8 Once
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RTK Mapping 8 Note - These port set
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RTK Mapping 8 8.4.3 Recording Less
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RTK Mapping 8 8.5.1 RTK Positions i
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B Tip RTK Mapping 8 - Use Filter by
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A Pro XRS System In this chapter:
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Pro XRS System A A.4 Configuring th
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A.5.3 RTCM Output Pro XRS System A
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A.6 Cabling Diagram Pro XRS System
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Pro XRS System A A.8 Activating Sat
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C Warning - Make sure that the 24-d
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B Pro XR System In this chapter:
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Pro XR System B B.4 Configuring the
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Pro XR System B If you require the
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B.6 Cabling Diagram Pro XR System B
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C ProXL System In this chapter: ■
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Pro XL System C C.5 Operational Asp
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C.6 Cabling Diagram Pro XL System C
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D Series 4000 In this chapter: ■
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Series 4000 D For Maxwell Technolog
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Series 4000 D If you have changed a
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Series 4000 D 3. Page through the v
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D.5.3 Overdetermined Positions Seri
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D.5.10 Receiver Outputs D.5.11 Velo
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D.7 Equipment List Series 4000 D Ta
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APPENDIX E E Site Surveyor 4400 Rec
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Site Surveyor 4400 Receiver E E.5 O
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E.5.7 Base Station Operation Site S
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E.7 Equipment List Site Surveyor 44
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F 4600LS Surveyor In this chapter:
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F.5 Operational Aspects Specific to
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F.5.6 Base Station Operation 4600LS
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4600LS Surveyor F Figure F.2 Two-po
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F.7 Equipment List 4600LS Surveyor
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G GPS Total Station 4700 In this ch
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GPS Total Station 4700 G G.5 Config
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G.6.6 Receiver Outputs GPS Total St
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G.8 Equipment List GPS Total Statio
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H GPS Total Station 4800 In this ch
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H.2 Switches and Indicator LEDs GPS
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H.4 Turning the Receiver On GPS Tot
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H.7.3 Real-Time Output GPS Total St
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H.9 Equipment List GPS Total Statio
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I Laser Rangefinders In this chapte
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Laser Rangefinders I Compass detail
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Laser Rangefinders I Cabling for th
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Laser Rangefinders I 2. Press the
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Laser Rangefinders I 5. Use the ←
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Laser Rangefinders I Entering a com
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Laser Rangefinders I I.2.5 Using th
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C Laser Rangefinders I Set the Type
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Laser Rangefinders I If you attempt
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B Tip Laser Rangefinders I 5. Press
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I.3 Laser Atlanta ProSurvey 1000 La
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Laser Rangefinders I Calibration of
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Laser Rangefinders I Select Externa
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Laser Rangefinders I Activating the
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C Laser Rangefinders I Checking the
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C Laser Rangefinders I Warning - Th
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I.4 Laser Atlanta Advantage Laser R
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Laser Rangefinders I Calibration of
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Laser Rangefinders I Configuring th
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Laser Rangefinders I If you attempt
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Laser Rangefinders I 3. Keeping a s
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I.4.5 Collecting Data The following
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Laser Rangefinders I Powering The L
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Laser Rangefinders I I.5.3 Configur
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Laser Rangefinders I You can press
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I.5.5 Collecting Data Laser Rangefi
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I.6.2 Accessories Laser Rangefinder
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I.7.2 Accessories Laser Rangefinder
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Laser Rangefinders I Testing When y
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J External Sensors In this chapter:
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External Sensors J You can configur
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3. Change the fields in this form a
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B Tip External Sensors J - After co
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J.3 Digital Cameras External Sensor
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3. Change the fields in this form a
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J.4 Echo Sounders External Sensors
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B Tip 3. Change the fields in this
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B Tip External Sensors J The Asset
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K NMEA Output Messages In this chap
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K.2 Common Message Elements NMEA Ou
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Longitude of ascension node Mean an
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NMEA Output Messages K Fields 3 to
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NMEA Output Messages K K.3.8 ZDA: U
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Index Symbols .ddf files 42 importi
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B back in the office 4, 141, 226 ba
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waypoints 68, 101, 135 in GPS Pathf
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File manager module 14, 137-140 fil
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I icons 97 update status 98 Import
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Info panels 133 proximity alarm 130
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echarging the TSC1 battery 32 recom
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statistics, on files 138 status bat
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Reader Comment Form TSC1 Asset Surv
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