SMAJAYU SMA26

SMAJAYU SMA26 RTK GNSS Receiver System

Akwụkwọ ntuziaka

Brand: SMAJAYU | Model: SMA26

1. Okwu mmalite

This manual provides detailed instructions for the setup, operation, and maintenance of the SMAJAYU SMA26 RTK GNSS Receiver System. The SMA26 is designed for high-precision surveying and mapping applications, offering robust performance in various environments.

SMAJAYU SMA26 RTK GPS system with tripod, pole, two receivers, handheld collector, and two yellow cases.

Figure 1.1: Complete SMAJAYU SMA26 RTK GNSS Receiver System.

Key Capabilities:

  • GNSS RTK Rover, Base, and Handheld Collector with permanent software license.
  • 0.5cm RTK accuracy with full-frequency and full-constellation support.
  • UHF communication range of 5-10km between Rover and Base units.
  • 30°-60° IMU tilt measurement with centimeter-level accuracy.
  • 10000mAh battery providing up to 2 working days of operation per charge.

Ọganihutages:

  • NOAA certified antenna for standard post-processed systems.
  • Supports various data output formats: Differential data (RTCM3.X), Location data (NMEA-0183), Static data (Binary, convertible to Rinex).
  • PPP method supported by Galileo HAS correction.
  • PPK upgradeable for challenging environments.
  • Multiple connection options: Bluetooth, WiFi, USB-Type-C, TNC Connector, Serial Port.

2. Ngwa ngwaahịa

The SMAJAYU SMA26 system includes a comprehensive set of components for both Base and Rover operations. Ensure all items are present upon unboxing.

Zuru ezu view of components for the Base box and Rover box, including GNSS receiver, tape measure, terminal antenna, extension rod, power adapter, disc, software, handheld collector, handheld bracket, and handheld charger.

Figure 2.1: Contents of the Base and Rover Kits.

Base Kit Contents:

  • SMA26 GNSS Receiver (Base Unit)
  • Tripod
  • Tribrach with Optical Plummet
  • Fixed Adapter
  • Terminal Antenna
  • Mgbatị Mgbatị
  • Ihe nkwụnye ọkụ
  • Ihe teepu
  • Disc
  • Akwụkwọ ntuziaka onye ọrụ

Rover Kit Contents:

  • SMA26 GNSS Receiver (Rover Unit)
  • Surveying Pole
  • Handheld Collector (LP81)
  • Mpempe aka ejiri aka
  • Handheld Charger
  • Terminal Antenna
  • Ihe nkwụnye ọkụ
  • Survey Software

SMA26 GNSS Receiver Overview:

Diagram of the SMA26 GNSS Receiver's front panel and interfaces, detailing buttons (Still recording, Power), lights (Recorder, Satellite, Power, Differential), and ports (Fixed Thread, Anti-dust plugs, UHF wireless antenna interface).

Figure 2.2: SMA26 GNSS Receiver Front Panel and Interfaces.

  • Still Recording Button: Press and hold for 5 seconds to turn on or off the still recording mode.
  • Bọtịnụ ike: Press and hold for 3 seconds to turn on the power.
  • Recorder Light: Flashes red when static recording is on, otherwise off.
  • Ọkụ ọkụ: Blue (Charging), Green (Fully charged), Red (Working), Red flashing (Battery less than 10%).
  • Satellite Light: Red, RTK Fix is always on.
  • Differential Light: Red, flashes once per second when wireless or 4G module receives or sends data, and does not flash when there is no differential data.
  • Eriri edoziri: Five-eighth inch thread for mounting.
  • Anti-dust Plugs: Internal connectors for base station and rover accessories. Rover configured with Type-C connector and SIM slot.
  • UHF Wireless Antenna Interface: For connecting the UHF antenna.

Handheld Collector (LP81) Features:

Comparison between LP81 Collector and LP80 Collector, highlighting features like keys, Android version, processor, screen size, fall resistance, and ergonomic design.

Figure 2.3: LP81 Collector Features.

  • 10 numeric + 26 alphabetic keys.
  • Android 11 operating system with 8-core 2.0GHz processor.
  • 5.45-inch screen with 720x1440 resolution.
  • Withstands falls from 1.8 meters.
  • Ergonomic design for comfortable grip.

Ntụkwasị obi ịdị mma:

The SMAJAYU SMA26 units undergo thorough quality inspection before shipment to ensure reliability and performance.

Video 2.1: SMA26 quality inspection before shipment. This video shows multiple SMA26 RTK GNSS receiver systems in their protective yellow cases, arranged for final inspection prior to shipping, demonstrating the manufacturer's quality control process.

3. Ntọala Sistemu

Follow these steps to set up your SMAJAYU SMA26 RTK GNSS system for operation.

3.1 General Survey Steps Overview:

Diagram illustrating the general survey steps: Device Setup, Survey, and Data Sharing, showing the flow from setting up base and rover to performing various survey tasks and sharing data.

Nyocha 3.1: N'eluview of Survey Steps.

3.2 Setting Up the Base Station:

  1. Connect the handheld collector to the base unit via WiFi. The default password is 12345678.
  2. Mepee a web browser on the collector and navigate to 192.168.1.1.
  3. Log in to the GNSS receiver web configuration system using the default admin username and password.
  4. Navigate to "Configuration" > "Working mode".
  5. Set the data, protocols, and channels for the base station. Select "Base station" as the working mode.
  6. Enter fixed coordinates or use current coordinates.
  7. Click "Save" to apply the configuration.
  8. Go to "Status" > "Position" to check the number of stars searched.
  9. Go to "Status" > "Satellites" to check the status of the satellites.
Screenshots detailing Step 1 of setting up the Base station, including WiFi connection, web UI login, and working mode selection.

Figure 3.2: Base Station Setup - Initial Configuration.

Screenshots detailing the continuation of Step 1 for Base station setup, showing base station configuration, position check, and satellite status verification.

Figure 3.3: Base Station Setup - Advanced Configuration and Status Check.

3.3 Setting Up the Rover Unit:

  1. Connect the handheld collector to the rover unit via WiFi using the default password 12345678.
  2. Mepee a web browser on the collector and navigate to 192.168.1.1.
  3. Log in to the GNSS receiver web nhazi usoro.
  4. Navigate to "Configuration" > "Working mode".
  5. Set the rover type, select the same protocol and channel as the base station, and start the rover.
  6. Click "Save" to apply the configuration.
  7. Enter the "Status" > "Position" interface to check the differential state. It should indicate "RTK fixed" for proper operation.
Screenshots detailing Step 2 of setting up the Rover unit, including WiFi connection, web UI login, and working mode selection.

Figure 3.4: Rover Unit Setup - Initial Configuration.

Screenshots detailing the continuation of Step 2 for Rover unit setup, showing rover configuration and differential state check for RTK fix.

Figure 3.5: Rover Unit Setup - Configuration and RTK Fix Verification.

4. Ọrụ

The SMA26 RTK GNSS system supports various operational modes and applications for precise data collection.

4.1 RTK Connection:

To achieve RTK fixed status, ensure the Rover and Base units are configured with the same protocol and frequency. This can be done via the WEBUI or Bluetooth connection to the Handheld Collector. Alternatively, for Rover operation, you can log in to a CORS (Continuously Operating Reference Station) account on the software to obtain RTK corrections.

Diagram showing a Base station on a tripod and a Rover unit on a pole with a handheld collector, illustrating the 5-10km RTK communication range.

Figure 4.1: RTK Communication between Rover and Base.

4.2 Surveying Modes:

The SMA26 supports multiple surveying modes to adapt to different project requirements.

Diagram illustrating six SMA26RTK Surveying Modes: Static, RTK Rover+Base, CORS Network Integration, SMA26 Rover+SMA20 Base (Static Simultaneously), SMA26 Static+SMA20 PPK, and SMA26 Rover PPP, with descriptions and advantages for each.

Figure 4.2: SMA26 RTK Surveying Modes.

  • Static Surveying: Performs static data collection for high-precision positioning, ideal for control point establishment.
  • RTK (Rover+Base): SMA26 acts as both rover and base for real-time kinematic surveying, providing sub-centimeter level accuracy for dynamic survey tasks.
  • CORS Network Integration: Connects to Continuously Operating Reference Station (CORS) networks, eliminating the need for a physical base station and offering cost-effective and efficient solutions for large areas.
  • SMA26 Rover + SMA20 Base (Static Simultaneously): Combines SMA26 rover with SMA20 static base for enhanced RTK accuracy and reliable communication.
  • SMA26 Static + SMA20 PPK: Collects static data with SMA20, enabling Post-Processed Kinematic (PPK) for maximum precision, suitable for environments with poor RTK signal.
  • SMA26 Rover PPP: Utilizes Precise Point Positioning (PPP) with Galileo HAS corrections, achieving centimeter accuracy without a base station.

4.3 Software Usage:

The SMAJAYU software on the handheld collector supports multiple languages, measurement units, and various functions for surveying tasks.

Screenshot of the SMAJAYU software interface, demonstrating multiple language support, multiple measurement units (Meter, US Survey Feet, International Feet, Centimeter, Millimeter), and various file formats for import and export.

Figure 4.3: SMAJAYU Survey Software Interface.

The software allows for various survey functions including Point Survey, Detail Survey, Control Point Survey, Point Stakeout, CAD Mapping, Line Stakeout, DSM Stakeout, and more. It supports importing and exporting data in formats such as dat, txt, csv, rw5, raw, kml, kmz, ncn, pxy, crd, dxf, shp, dwg.

4.4 Data Output Formats:

The SMA26 provides data in industry-standard formats for compatibility with various post-processing software.

Diagram showing the data output formats: Differential data (RTCM3.X), Location data (NMEA-0183), and Static data (Binary, convertible to Rinex).

Figure 4.4: Data Output Formats.

  • Differential Data: RTCM3.X
  • Location Data: NMEA-0183
  • Static Data: Binary (can be converted to Rinex)

5. Nkọwapụta

Detailed technical specifications for the SMAJAYU SMA26 RTK GNSS Receiver System.

NjirimaraNkọwapụta
Aha NlereanyaSMA26
RTK Accuracy (Horizontal)± 5mm
RTK Accuracy (Vertical)± 10mm
Static Accuracy (Horizontal)2.5mm
Static Accuracy (Vertical)5mm
IMU Tilt Measurement30°-60° with 2.5cm(H) at max 60°
UHF Distance (Rover & Base)5-10km
Ndụ batrịAwa 48 (10000mAh)
Teknụzụ NjikọtaWiFi, USB, Bluetooth, Serial Port
Otu kpakpando akwadoroGPS L1C/A/L2P(Y)/L2C/L5, GLONASS G1/G2/G3, BDS B1I/B2I/B3I/B1C/B2a/B2b*, GALILEO E1/E5a/E5b/E6*, QZSS L1, L2, L5
Handheld Collector OSAndroid 11
Handheld Collector ScreenMkpebi nke sentimita asatọ, 720 x 1440
Nchekwa nke ime32GB
Ngosi nke enweghị mmiriIP-rated waterproof shell
AsambodoNOAA Certified

6. Nlekọta

Proper maintenance ensures the longevity and accuracy of your SMAJAYU SMA26 system.

  • Nhicha: Regularly clean the GNSS receivers, handheld collector, and accessories with a soft, damp akwa . Zere ihe nhicha ma ọ bụ ihe mgbaze.
  • Nchekwa: Store all components in their protective cases when not in use. Keep them in a dry, temperature-controlled environment away from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures.
  • Nlekọta batrị: Charge batteries fully before extended storage. For long-term storage, charge batteries to approximately 50% every few months to maintain battery health.
  • Mmelite femụwe: Lelee nke onye nrụpụta oge ụfọdụ website or software for available firmware updates to ensure optimal performance and access to new features.
  • Nyocha USB: Inspect all cables and connectors regularly for signs of wear or damage. Replace damaged cables immediately to prevent operational issues.

7. Nchọpụta nsogbu

This section addresses common issues you might encounter with your SMAJAYU SMA26 system.

Okwu na azịza ndị nkịtị:

  • No RTK Fix:
    • Ensure both Base and Rover units are powered on and have clear sky visibility.
    • Verify that the Base and Rover are configured with the same protocol and frequency.
    • Check the distance between the Base and Rover; it should be within the 5-10km UHF range.
    • Confirm that the terminal antennas are securely connected.
    • If using CORS, ensure a stable internet connection and correct login credentials.
  • Handheld Collector Not Connecting to Receiver:
    • Check WiFi or Bluetooth connection status on the collector.
    • Verify the WiFi password (default: 12345678).
    • Restart both the handheld collector and the GNSS receiver.
  • Ọnọdụ Na-ezighi Ezi:
    • Ensure the RTK status is "Fixed" and not "Float" or "Single".
    • Check for obstructions (buildings, dense foliage) that might block satellite signals.
    • Verify the calibration of the IMU if tilt compensation is being used.
    • Confirm that the correct coordinate system and projection are selected in the software.
  • Batrị anaghị achaji:
    • Ensure the power adapter is correctly connected to the receiver and a working power outlet.
    • Check the power adapter and charging cable for any visible damage.
    • Gbalịa nweta ike dị iche.

If you encounter issues not covered here, please refer to the official SMAJAYU support resources.

8. Akwụkwọ ikike na nkwado

SMAJAYU is committed to providing reliable products and excellent customer service.

Ozi akwụkwọ ikike:

Specific warranty terms and conditions are typically provided with your purchase documentation. Please refer to the warranty card or contact your vendor for details regarding coverage, duration, and claims procedures.

Nkwado ndị ahịa:

For technical assistance, troubleshooting, or any inquiries regarding your SMAJAYU SMA26 RTK GNSS Receiver System, please contact SMAJAYU customer support through their official channels. You can often find support contact information on the product packaging, the manufacturer's website, or through the vendor from whom you purchased the product.

Visit the official SMAJAYU Store for additional resources and product information: SMAJAYU Store

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