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2. Opening the
Configuration
tab to enter the general settings
common to any base or reference station.
3. Still on the
Configuration
tab, entering the settings specific
to the ProFlex 800 CORS. Before doing that, we
encourage you to read the following topics:
– Creating sessions
– Raw data types and files collected during sessions
– Storing G-files collected during sessions
– Convering/deleting G-files collected during sessions
– Moving files originating from sessions
– Pushing files originating from sessions to an external
FTP server
– Recording raw data outside of any sessions
– Embedded NTRIP caster
– E-mail notifications
– Embedded FTP server
– External sensors.
4. Setting ProFlex 800 CORS to also deliver real-time RTK
corrections.
5. Reading a few Status pages to check that the ProFlex 800
CORS is operating as expected.
The last two sections of this manual provide a detailed
description of these five configuration steps.
Creating Sessions
Sessions are periods of time in a day during which you want
automatic raw data recording to take place.
In parallel, the receiver can be configured to be powered
down automatically at the end of each session (sleep mode).
It will wake up automatically just before the next session
starts. However, the receiver will actually go to sleep mode
only if there is enough idle time between your sessions.
Up to 96 sessions can be created per day.
Sessions are repeated every day.
The duration of a session will determine the period of time
covered by the raw data file recorded during that session. For
example, a one-hour session will result in a one-hour raw data
file.
