Product Manual

English
17
Introducing SP60 as Rover
Network Rover The SP60 has no network connectivity device of its own, but
the data collector, to which it is connected over Bluetooth to
run the field software, may have this capability (internal
modem operated in GPRS mode, using a suitable SIM card).
So network corrections received using the data collector
modem will be forwarded to the SP60 over Bluetooth as well.
In this case of use, the SP60 will be able to deliver RTK
positions using one of the following standard network
connection types:
•NTRIP
Direct IP (TCP/IP Direct)
Additionally, the SP60 can compute and deliver positions of
the CenterPoint RTX type, also through a network connection
called “RTX”. This option is a special case of Direct IP
connection where the preset corrections provider is Trimble
RTX Services. A subscription is needed to operate the receiver
in this mode.
Rover Using
Local Base
The expression “local base” refers to a base you own and can
fully control (operating sessions, location, etc.).
The rover can receive RTK corrections from the local base via:
Long-range Bluetooth
Radio (internal at the rover, internal or external at the
base). See Using the UHF Kit Option on page 23.
Central (Spectra Precision cloud application). Available
only if Survey Pro is used as field software.
NOTE: Using Central relies on the use of a network
connection of the NTRIP type, entirely managed by Survey
Pro. The local base receiver should integrate a GPRS
modem so it can support this connection on its own (no
external device or data collector needed). Typically, the
receiver used will be an SP80, and not an SP60.
Data collector modem or cell phone used in CSD mode
(only if FAST Survey is used as field software and a
suitable SIM card is used). The rover will acquire RTK
corrections in “Direct-Dial” mode (the rover will start a
phone-like connection with the base (e.g. an SP80, which
has a built-in modem) by dialing the preset phone
number).