In the context of CHCNAV's Landstar software, a base shift refers to the adjustment made to correct the position of a GNSS base station after it has been moved or repositioned. This is particularly important to ensure continuity and accuracy in survey data. When a base station is moved, the coordinates of the new position might not align with the original position, leading to potential discrepancies in the survey data. A base shift helps in: 1. **Maintaining Consistency**: By applying a base shift, the software adjusts the recorded coordinates to match the new base station location, ensuring that the survey data remains consistent and accurate. 2. **Data Integrity**: It ensures that the survey points already recorded remain valid and correctly aligned with the new base station position. 3. **Workflow Efficiency**: Reduces the need to re-survey the entire area or manually adjust the coordinates, saving time and effort. To apply a base shift in Landstar software, you typically: 1. Record the new coordinates of the base station. 2. Enter these new coordinates into the Landstar software. 3. The software then calculates the shift and adjusts the survey data accordingly. This feature is crucial for scenarios where the base station needs to be moved due to site conditions or other logistical reasons.
You can import co-ordinates of control points entered points and any surveyed point from another job into the active job. Use the … dots top right in Projects - points menu
The XML we use comes from road design software called Road Maker. It is not c3D. It contains the vertical and horizontal alignment and the a road surface profile for every station along the road at intervals of 10 or 20m for example. Visit our website and use the contact us section www.mmsdesign.co.za and we will send you sample data. Use this reference RU-vidRMXML
@@MMSDesignIT how these road profiles are made and how the road information is uploaded to the collector I would like a step-by-step video tutorial from C3D to the collector
Connect to Base, then go to Config- device i fo and take note of the workmode, should be manual or auto base, look at channel nr, frequency and baud rate. Then connect to rover and do the same check. If there are differences then go to GNSS Rover and set the workmode thae same channel, protocol and baudrate and make sure it is auto rover. This should solve it
Hanst, thanks for leaving a comment. We appreciate it. I am glad you like the new feature and that you will use your GPS and Model Maker together to accomplish your work faster and better!
Thank you, user, with a cool username. Wink Wink. We try to make your world better and merging Landstar users with Model Maker functions just makes a world of sense.
We are not the developers; we only sell and support Landstar to our customers. I recommend you contact your dealer where you got your Landstar from and ask them to investigate your problem. They can influence CHCNAV developers to make changes if the software is lacking.
I can't say I have. Minor system changes that need to be addressed but it is manageable. If you come across any issues, please supply your device model/name/type, Android version, and also your Landstar version to support@chcnav.com. I am sure the issues may already have been resolved with a later update version.
Hernan, please like and subscribe. It helps our channel to grow and is a motivation for more videos. Are there some other functions you need videos on?
Thanks, we are glad you enjoyed the video. We had a great time making the video. It was amazing to work with a fix solution in such a deep and forested valley.
