RTK F9P Positioning Solutions
  • Introduction
  • What is RTK?
    • GPS Location
  • The RTK Base
    • Choosing a base module
    • Auto conf (QGControl / MP)
    • Configuring the base manually
    • LED Signals
  • The RTK Rover
    • Choosing a rover module
    • Auto conf (QGControl / MP)
    • Configuring the rover manually
  • RTK F9P Drotek Modules
    • DP0601
      • Hardware
        • Drawing
          • V1
          • V1.1
          • V1.2
        • Pinouts
          • V1
          • V1.1
          • V1.2
      • Software
    • Sirius RTK GNSS Base (F9P)
      • Hardware
        • Drawing
        • Pinouts
        • LED Signals
      • Software
    • Sirius RTK GNSS Rover (F9P)
      • Hardware
        • Drawing
        • Pinouts
      • Software
    • DP0602
      • Hardware
        • Drawing
        • Pinouts
      • Software
  • How to get started
    • ZED-F9P RTK configuration
    • Pixhawk 3 PRO (EOLA) integration
    • Telemetry integration
  • Tutorials
    • Set Baudrates
    • Set Nav update rate
    • Set Survey-in time & position accuracy limit
    • Set Fixed LLH or ECEF
    • Change GNSS constellations
    • Updating ZED-F9P Firmware
    • Setup RTK solution using a local network
    • Install U-blox drivers
    • Precise Post Processing (PPP)
  • Frequently Asked Questions
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The RTK Rover

PreviousLED SignalsNextChoosing a rover module

Last updated 2 years ago

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The rover module is meant to be mounted on the vehicle that's moving. Whereas the base is supposed to be immobile (even though it can be mobile, which implies a loss of accuracy), the rover is the module receiving the corrections, providing the information to the autopilot with its position, heading, height, and so on. The rover does not require much configuration as long as the baudrates are the same for both the GNSS modules for communication.