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Calibrate Point

The document discusses two methods for calibrating a GNSS receiver: base point calibration and marker point calibration. Base point calibration involves entering the known coordinates of a point and setting the antenna parameters to calculate coordinate offsets. Marker point calibration involves entering the known coordinates of a point in both the local coordinate system and WGS84 to calculate displacement deltas. The document also discusses when recalibration of a base station is required, such as when the base location has changed or new transformation parameters are being used. It notes calibration parameters do not update point coordinates in the library but do correct measured coordinates.

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28 views2 pages

Calibrate Point

The document discusses two methods for calibrating a GNSS receiver: base point calibration and marker point calibration. Base point calibration involves entering the known coordinates of a point and setting the antenna parameters to calculate coordinate offsets. Marker point calibration involves entering the known coordinates of a point in both the local coordinate system and WGS84 to calculate displacement deltas. The document also discusses when recalibration of a base station is required, such as when the base location has changed or new transformation parameters are being used. It notes calibration parameters do not update point coordinates in the library but do correct measured coordinates.

Uploaded by

EngMustafe Bashir
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Calibrate Point

Click on "calibrate "then " Calibrate Point ", to access the interface shown in the figure. The
program
has two parking methods: base point calibration and meter-to-head calibration:
Base Point Calibration :
Enter the coordinates of the known point (i.e. known coordinates before conversion); can be
entered
from the points library or manually. Then click the command alongside the "Coordinate current
base",
to set the antenna parameters. Proceed to the calculation by pressing "Calculate" (a pop-up
window with the marting deltas will be displayed).
Note: Station calibration should be done in fixed solution.
The "Info on Base" command below gives you access to location functions, which you already
illustrate in the paragraph on the infobar.
Marker Point Calibration :
Place the coordinates of the known point (manual or library in memory) and coordinates in
WGS84
(as the current location of the GNSS or from the library in memory). Click "OK” to perform the
operation and view the result with the displacement deltas.
Click on "Current deviation ", to see the current deviation.
Calibration of a station should be done based on the transformation parameters already
calculated.
Below are the cases where the calibration of the station must be performed.
If the " use current coordinates "option is selected in the start parameters of a base, the Rover
should
calibrate the station if the base has been restarted or the location has been changed.
When the user knows the workspace conversion parameters, the base can be calibrated to any
location. However, the conversion parameters must be entered, and the Rover will then calibrate
the
station.
If "the base coordinates" are selected at base start-up and the base has been moved, then the
Rover
should calibrate the station.
If the entry " insert the base coordinates " is selected when starting the base, and if the base is in
the
same position, then it should be enough to turn the device back on, without the need to
calibrate
the station.
Station calibration parameters do not update the current point coordinates in the library. When
the
current coordinates are shown, the calibration parameters of the station will also be shown, the
next
coordinate measure will be corrected according to the calibration parameters of the station. The
transformation parameters obtained from calculating parameters from the library will update
the
coordinates of the current point. The WGS84 coordinates of the measured point are converted
to
local coordinates, using conversion parameters.
Stonex Software Cube-a 5.1 – User Manual 116
Stonex Software Cube-a 5.1 – User Manual 117
Stonex Software Cube-a 5.1 – User Manual 118
7.1.3. Change Station Coordinates
This feature is useful in Basic -Rover RTK working mode. When you save a point with the rover,
Cubea
always saves the coordinates of the point base. So, if you want to move the base to a different
place, you can use this function to calculate the coordinates of the saved points so as to keep
the
same length as the baselines.
Warning: The function is in BETA PREVIEW. It is not recommended to use it in real Survey to
avoid
possible data loss.
7.1.4. Sensor Options
The user can enable/disable the use of the electronic bubble/IMU following the configurations
available on his receiver. To enable the electronic bubble/pole tilt correction, simply select the
option
and confirm. In the menu you can also define the maximum limit angle within which to consider
the
vertical pole. So, this value will be the tolerance for the verticality of the pole during Survey.
You can also set the automatic collection of points if the pole is assumed vertically with respect
to
the set limit.
You can show the angle of the receiver inclinometer live during the Survey.
If the user prefers, there is an opportunity to show animations for IMU sensor initialization every
time
they lose calibration during embossing. Once the user is practical with the sensor, he can disable
the
option for the help of calibration.

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