Product Manual

70
– If it is assumed to be strictly fixed (the two antennas
are mounted on a unique, rigid support), select Fixed.
With this option, you may set the receiver to auto-
calibrate the heading computation. In this case keep
the Auto-Calibration option enabled. Or you may prefer
to disable this option, in which case you will have to
type in the exact length of the baseline, in meters (in
the Vector Length field).
– If you think it may slightly vary over time (due to
support deformation, presence of wind, etc.), select
Changing (Flex). If you choose this option, no auto-
calibration is required.
• Enter the possible two offsets in relation to your antenna
installation (see GNSS Antenna Setup for Heading
Measurements on page 19) as well as the maximum
expected vertical angle (Max. Baseline Elevation) the
baseline may present compared to the horizontal, and the
permitted tolerance on the baseline length (Baseline
Tolerance).
• Click Configure. The receiver starts operating in heading
mode.
Dual-RTK Rover The SP90m may be configured to provide two RTK positions,
one per antenna. These results can subsequently be used to
compute the heading angle resulting from the orientation of
the two antennas, while providing an accurate position for
each of these two antennas.
On the receiver’s General Status screen, the receiver will
display “FIXED” (with short “FLOAT” transition time) when
computing a position in RTK DGPS mode for the primary
antenna.
1
2
XYZ or
Lat-Lon-Height
Position
of primary
antenna
XYZ or
Lat-Lon-Height
Position
of secondary
antenna
One or two sets of corrections via:
• Internet (Ethernet, cellular modem, or WiFi) or
• UHF Radio