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H GPS Total Station 4800 H.1 Introduction The GPS Total Station 4800 system is a fully integrated GPS receiver, GPS antenna, radio modem, and radio antenna. The 4800 receiver is a low-latency, fast-update GPS engine designed to provide centimeter-level positioning for Real-Time Kinematic (RTK) surveys. It also features on-the-fly initialization for RTK mapping operations and provides differentially corrected C/A code positions accurate to better than one meter on a second-by-second basis. Figure H.1 4800 receiver The 4800 unit tracks GPS satellites on both the L1 and L2 frequencies to provide precise position data for land survey and mapping applications. The 4800 unit records GPS data and makes all raw and computed data available through bi-directional RS-232 ports. 298 TSC1 Asset Surveyor Operation Manual
H.2 Switches and Indicator LEDs GPS Total Station 4800 H The only operating controls on the 4800 unit are the power ON/OFF button and three LEDs, as shown in Figure H.2. Figure H.2 4800 control panel Satellite Tracking LED/Low Power Indicator (red) Data Logging/Memory LED (yellow) Power LED (green) On/Off button During typical operation, slow-blinking LEDs indicate normal operation. Fast-blinking LEDs indicate a condition that may have a negative effect on the survey or mapping job and may require your attention. A solid red LED indicates low battery power. LEDs that are off indicate that no operation is occurring. TSC1 Asset Surveyor Operation Manual 299
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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
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In the Field 5 Searching In a large
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In the Field 5 Updating attributes
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In the Field 5 If a feature has alr
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5.5.5 Collecting New Features B Tip
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5.5.7 Exiting Data Update B Tip In
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The default mode is graphical. Use
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In the Field 5 In the Map display o
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5.6.4 Navigating Using the Map In t
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In the Field 5 When a feature’s l
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5.7 Navigating with the Asset Surve
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B Tip 5.7.2 Heading Lock In the Fie
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B Tip In the Field 5 Close-up scree
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5.7.5 Road Screen In the Field 5 Th
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5.7.6 Info Panels In the Field 5 In
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5.7.7 Waypoints In the Field 5 An A
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5.8 Managing Data Files C 5.8.1 Del
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5.8.3 Copying Files to and from the
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6 Back in the Office In this chapte
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B Tip Back in the Office 6 Transfer
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Back in the Office 6 To transfer fi
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B Tip Back in the Office 6 4. From
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The Data Transfer dialog appears: B
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Back in the Office 6 6. In the list
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6.4.1 Starting Differential Correct
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The Map window now displays this da
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Back in the Office 6 To export data
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6.7 Batch Processor Back in the Off
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CHAPTER 7 7 Carrier Phase Data Coll
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7.2.2 Planning Carrier Phase Data C
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Carrier Phase Data Collection 7 Tim
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Number of SVs 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 A Car
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Carrier Phase Data Collection 7 Alt
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7.2.7 Postprocessing Carrier Phase
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C Carrier Phase Data Collection 7 3
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7.4 In the Field Carrier Phase Data
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7.4.2 Starting to Log Data Carrier
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7.4.4 Logging Carrier Phase Data Ca
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Carrier Phase Data Collection 7 Ify
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7.5 Back In the Office Carrier Phas
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8 RTK Mapping In this chapter: ■
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RTK Mapping 8 While the RTK system
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RTK Mapping 8 The difference betwee
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C RTK Mapping 8 Warning - If you ar
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RTK Mapping 8 In the Asset Surveyor
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RTK Mapping 8 Note - You cannot der
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8.2.5 Data Collection RTK Mapping 8
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RTK Mapping 8 Positions logged in R
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RTK Mapping 8 Selecting a site for
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8.3.3 Radios C RTK Mapping 8 Trimbl
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Measure to here Correction Uncorrec
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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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Page 271 and 272: B.6 Cabling Diagram Pro XR System B
Page 273 and 274: C ProXL System In this chapter: ■
Page 275 and 276: Pro XL System C C.5 Operational Asp
Page 277 and 278: C.6 Cabling Diagram Pro XL System C
Page 279 and 280: D Series 4000 In this chapter: ■
Page 281 and 282: Series 4000 D For Maxwell Technolog
Page 283 and 284: Series 4000 D If you have changed a
Page 285 and 286: Series 4000 D 3. Page through the v
Page 287 and 288: D.5.3 Overdetermined Positions Seri
Page 289 and 290: D.5.10 Receiver Outputs D.5.11 Velo
Page 291 and 292: D.7 Equipment List Series 4000 D Ta
Page 293 and 294: APPENDIX E E Site Surveyor 4400 Rec
Page 295 and 296: Site Surveyor 4400 Receiver E E.5 O
Page 297 and 298: E.5.7 Base Station Operation Site S
Page 299 and 300: E.7 Equipment List Site Surveyor 44
Page 301 and 302: F 4600LS Surveyor In this chapter:
Page 303 and 304: F.5 Operational Aspects Specific to
Page 305 and 306: F.5.6 Base Station Operation 4600LS
Page 307 and 308: 4600LS Surveyor F Figure F.2 Two-po
Page 309 and 310: F.7 Equipment List 4600LS Surveyor
Page 311 and 312: G GPS Total Station 4700 In this ch
Page 313 and 314: GPS Total Station 4700 G G.5 Config
Page 315 and 316: G.6.6 Receiver Outputs GPS Total St
Page 317 and 318: G.8 Equipment List GPS Total Statio
Page 319: H GPS Total Station 4800 In this ch
Page 323 and 324: H.4 Turning the Receiver On GPS Tot
Page 325 and 326: H.7.3 Real-Time Output GPS Total St
Page 327 and 328: H.9 Equipment List GPS Total Statio
Page 329 and 330: I Laser Rangefinders In this chapte
Page 331 and 332: Laser Rangefinders I Compass detail
Page 333 and 334: Laser Rangefinders I Cabling for th
Page 337 and 338: Laser Rangefinders I 2. Press the
Page 339 and 340: Laser Rangefinders I 5. Use the ←
Page 341 and 342: Laser Rangefinders I Entering a com
Page 343 and 344: Laser Rangefinders I I.2.5 Using th
Page 345 and 346: C Laser Rangefinders I Set the Type
Page 347 and 348: Laser Rangefinders I If you attempt
Page 349 and 350: B Tip Laser Rangefinders I 5. Press
Page 351 and 352: I.3 Laser Atlanta ProSurvey 1000 La
Page 357 and 358: Laser Rangefinders I Calibration of
Page 359 and 360: Laser Rangefinders I Select Externa
Page 361 and 362: Laser Rangefinders I Activating the
Page 363 and 364: C Laser Rangefinders I Checking the
Page 365 and 366: C Laser Rangefinders I Warning - Th
Page 367 and 368: I.4 Laser Atlanta Advantage Laser R
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Laser Rangefinders I Cabling for th
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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 Select Externa
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Laser Rangefinders I Activating the
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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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Laser Rangefinders I Select Externa
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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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