Product Specification
Weight | 20 g |
Antenna Type | DC bias 3.3 V |
Brand | Emlid |
Frequency range | 868/915 MHz |
Kinematic vertical | 14 mm + 1 ppm |
Bluetooth | 4.0/2.1 EDR |
Internal storage | 16 GB |
Kinematic horizontal | 7 mm + 1 ppm/li |
Distance | Upto 8 km |
Static horizontal | 4 mm + 0.5 ppm |
Model Number | Reach M2 |
Dimensions | 15.4 x 45.3 x 14.6 mm |
Operating | -20 to 65 deg C |
Input voltage on USB and JST-GH | 4.75 V |
Static vertical | 8 mm + 1 ppm |
Product Description
Usually autopilot triggers the camera and records the coordinate it has at that moment. When the drone is flying at 20 m/s and GPS works at 10 Hz, that means your autopilot will have position readings only each 4 m, which is not suitable for precise georeferencing. In addition, there is always a delay between the trigger and the actual moment the photo is taken.
Reach solves the problem of positioning by connecting directly to the camera hot shoe port, which is synced with the shutter. The time and coordinates of each photo are logged with a resolution of less than a microsecond. This method allows GCPs to be used only to check your accuracy.
Camera control
- Reach is able to trigger cameras as well as register events. The event mark feature is a must for aerial mapping as it allows the precise time when the shutter was activated to be registered.
Simple log management
- Logs are automatically recorded directly to RINEX in the internal memory. View a list of the logs and download them using the ReachView app.
Monitoring data
- ReachView shows current satellite levels, your location on a map, and much more.
NTRIP or another Reach as a base station
- To calculate centimeter-precise coordinates in PPK and RTK, Reach needs corrections from a base station. It could be either another Reach receiver or an NTRIP service. VRS is also supported.
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