Nate The Surveyor
Well-Known Member
Since we now will be using a 1" epoch rate at the base, this will multiply the size of the base file, by 30x or so.
This will mean that when we Return to base, and press "stop base, and download", that we will have larger base files.
What if, on the cogo dpos page, we had another menu, "modify base files", with several options there.
1.) Truncate base file to 30" rate.
2.) Truncate base file to 30" rate, EXCEPT where coresponding LS post process files are found.
Above option 2 would allow you to keep maybe your 1" data, where it's needed, but not clutter it up with huge file sizes. Where not needed. This would mean that most of the file is truncated to the 30" rate, except some parts, where it found coresponding static files in the LS, which stay at 1" rate.
3.) Truncate base file, to 30" rate, and prepare rinex file. This would be for ngs submission. This option would leave the original file intact. In that a rinex file gets renamed, with another extension.
I'm just thinking out loud. What do the rest of you think?
I used to use a 10" rate, with my old LOCUS L1 units.
I'm typing on my phone.
Nate
This will mean that when we Return to base, and press "stop base, and download", that we will have larger base files.
What if, on the cogo dpos page, we had another menu, "modify base files", with several options there.
1.) Truncate base file to 30" rate.
2.) Truncate base file to 30" rate, EXCEPT where coresponding LS post process files are found.
Above option 2 would allow you to keep maybe your 1" data, where it's needed, but not clutter it up with huge file sizes. Where not needed. This would mean that most of the file is truncated to the 30" rate, except some parts, where it found coresponding static files in the LS, which stay at 1" rate.
3.) Truncate base file, to 30" rate, and prepare rinex file. This would be for ngs submission. This option would leave the original file intact. In that a rinex file gets renamed, with another extension.
I'm just thinking out loud. What do the rest of you think?
I used to use a 10" rate, with my old LOCUS L1 units.
I'm typing on my phone.
Nate