For more information contact Synergy Positioning Systems or
visit the Synergy Positioning Systems website at www.synergypositioning.co.nz
All branches: Phone 0800 867 266 Email: info@synergypositioning.co.nz
Power supply with 48-in. Safeco connector (p/n: 22-034101-01)
•
External antenna, such as the Topcon PG-F1
•
External antenna cable
•
Serial cable – included with the device (p/n: 14-008207-02)
•
Power Adapter – included with the device (p/n: 1000231-01)
•
Optional Ethernet cable (p/n: 1008816-01)
Introduction
“Getting Technical Support”). After you unpack
Getting Technical Support
Before contacting a Topcon customer representative, see “Troubleshooting” on page 53 for some solutions that
may fix issues you might have with the receiver.
Contact your local Topcon dealer or visit the myTopcon website at https://www.topconpositioning.com/support
for technical support.
For quick and effective support, provide a detailed description of the problem.
When contacting Topcon for technical assistance, provide the following information:
1. A description of the following
– Field operation that was being performed when the problem occurred.
– Details of the unexpected behavior, symptoms, and any error messages that precede or follow the
problem.
– Problem occurrence and frequency or patterns.
2. Receiver information and configuration settings. For receiver information, click Information in TRU,
select Save to File, enter a file name, and save it to the computer.
3. Specifications of mobile devices and computers used in the field or office exhibiting the problem. These
specifications should include model information, version number, operating system information, memory
and storage capacity, etc.
4. Information about the system software, including the version number and steps to reproduce the problem.
5. A description of the field environment and/or observation conditions when the problem occurred.
Unpacking the Receiver
P/N: 1011907-01
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Website
The Topcon website provides current information about Topcon’s line of products. The support area of the
website provides access to Topcon field and office software, manuals, frequently asked questions, and so forth.
To acces s the To pc on we bs it e, visit http://www.topconpositioning.com.
The myTopcon website also provides complete support, such as news, updates, reminders, training, live
webinars, product registration, and customer service to help you get the information you need.
Visit https://www.topconpositioning.com/support.
Introduction
Getting Technical Support
P/N: 1011907-01
3
• • • • • •
Getting Acquainted
This chapter describes the standard components and accessories included with your receiver.
Communication and Power Port
Both the serial and Ethernet communication connectors of the MR-2 feature a power input.
Power Input
The serial and Ethernet connectors on the MR-2 accept an external 9 to 36 VDC power source. Connect the
MR-2 to a power source to turn on the receiver. When the LED is lit solid, the MR-2 is receiving power. Disconnect
the MR-2 from the power source to begin the shutdown process. The power LED will remain on until the end of
the shutdown process (see
Com Features
•
Supports serial data using EIA RS-232C-level signals.
•
Supports baud rates of 115,200 and higher.
•
Supports RS232 RX and TX signals.
•
Supports simultaneous output of position and status data along with input of control commands and/or
differential corrections for RTK.
•
Supports CAN
•
Supports GNSS board firmware upgrades.
•
Supports input of differential RTK corrections from an external radio source.
“Turning the Receiver On/Off” on page 19 for more information).
PPS Connector
Modern synchronization and time transfer applications require a highly-reliable timing source. The MR-2 supports
a 1PPS (pulse-per-second) signal, which provides a very accurate reference source for external devices. You can
program the period, offset, edge, and time reference of the 1PPS signal using GRIL commands.
The 1PPS signal has the following attributes:
•
Amplitude (on 50 Ohm load): >=2 Volts
•
Polarity: Positive
•
Normal pulse width: 3.3 ms
Ethernet Connector
Attach the Ethernet cable to the breakout, which splits the signal to the RJ45 Ethernet port and the SAE power
port.
Getting Acquainted
P/N: 1011907-01
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Antenna Connectors
Serial
(Power)
Ethernet
(Power)
Primary
Antenna
Secondary
Antenna
Power
EthernetSTAT
Primary
Antenna
STAT
Secondary
Antenna
Figure 2 shows the antenna connectors for the MR-2. The primary antenna connector is used to connect a GNSS
antenna for precise RTK positioning. You can connect another GNSS antenna to the secondary connector for
heading and inclination determination. For more information, see
page 14.
For complete MR-2 operation, the external antenna supports at least GPS L1C/A, L2C, L2P (Y), GLONASS L1/L2,
and SBAS (WASS/MSAS/EGNOS) signal tracking and accept voltage at +4.75 to +5.10 VDC at 0-70 mA.
Topcon guarantees performance specifications of the MR-2 only when used with Topcon antennas, such as PGF1 GNSS antennas.
“Step 4: Connect Dual Antennas (HD2)” on
Getting Acquainted
Communication and Power Port
Figure 2: MR-2 Interface
P/N: 1011907-01
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Option Authorization File (OAF)
Topcon Positioning Systems issues an Option Authorization File (OAF) to enable the specific options that
customers purchase. An Option Authorization File allows customers to customize and configure the receiver
according to particular needs, thus only purchasing those options needed.
Typically, all receivers ship with a temporary OAF that allows it to be used for a predetermined period of time.
When the receiver is purchased, a new OAF permanently activates the desired, purchased options. Receiver
options remain intact when clearing the NVRAM or resetting the receiver.
The OAF enables the following kinds of functions:
•
Signal tracking (standard L1 GPS; optional L2, signal tracking)
Satellite Based Augmentation System positioning (WAAS/EGNOS/MSAS)
•
RS-232C (2x) connectivity
Visit the TPS website (or consult a TPS dealer) for a complete list of available OAF options, details,
and upgrades.
Getting Acquainted
Twin Antenna System (HD2)
The MR-2 receiver includes a twin antenna system called HD2. It derives 2D attitude parameters, namely the
heading and inclination, of the baseline between two antennas mounted on a platform. For more information,
see “Twin Antenna System for Heading and Inclination Determination (HD2)” of the
B125 Integrator’s Guide
.
Option Authorization File (OAF)
P/N: 1011907-01
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Cables and Accessories
Standard Cables
The MR-2 package includes a cable harness that breaks out two serial communication ports and a power supply
connection to the receiver.
Cable DescriptionCable Illustration
Cable Harness
• Deutsch 3-pin connector: Connects the
receiver to a 9-36 VDC power supply.
• DB-9 connectors: Connects the receiver to
external devices (controller or computer)
for data transfer and receiver
configuration.
• BNC connector: Provides accurate time
transfer to external devices.
p/n: 14-008207-02LF
Power Adapter
Converts the Deutsch 3-pin connector to an
SAE connector for connection to a 9-36 VDC
power supply.
p/n 1000231-01
Table 1 lists these cables.
Getting Acquainted
Table 1. MR-2 Package Cables
Ethernet Cable
• SAE connector: Connects the receiver to a
9-36 VDC power supply.
• Ethernet connector: Connects the receiver
to external devices (controller or
computer) for data transfer and receiver
configuration.
• M12 connector: Connects to the M12
connector on the receiver.
p/n: 1008816-01
Cables and Accessories
P/N: 1011907-01
7
Receiver Accessories
The MR-2 has a variety of accessories to increase its ease of use and facilitate installation. Ta bl e 2 lists these
accessories. For more details on the optional accessories available for the MR-2, contact a local Topcon dealer.
Table 2. MR-2 Package Cables
Cable DescriptionCable Illustration
Cable, Power/Charger
Connects the power supply unit to a
grounded outlet.
Converts the alternating current (AC)
supplied from an electrical outlet to a direct
current (DC) for powering the receiver.
The unit connects to the receiver via the
power adapter cable.
p/n 22-034101-01
Getting Acquainted
Full Wave Antenna
For optimal performance, the MR-2 should be
paired with a high precision Topcon GNSS
antenna. The PG-F1 offers high performance
signal tracking for full constellation operation,
while the PG-S1 may be used for dual
frequency configurations.
Cable, External Antenna
Connects the external antenna to the
receiver.
Cables and Accessories
P/N: 1011907-01
8
Mounting the Receiver
29
(1.14)
80
(3.15)
153.7
(6.05)
165.9
(6.53)
128.8
(5.07)
11.7
(0.46)
152
(5.98)
163.1
(6.42)
136.4
(5.37)
7 Dia.
(.28)
4 PLCS
8.5
(0.33)
48.5
(1.91)
134.4
(5.29)
136.4
(5.37)
171.7
(6.76)
The four mounting flanges on the MR-2 housing enable you to easily secure the receiver in any orientation, onto
any hard surface, with the strength to withstand tough environmental conditions (
Getting Acquainted
Figure 3).
Figure 3: MR-2 Mounting Dimensions
Mounting the Receiver
P/N: 1011907-01
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• • • • • •
LED Indicators
PowerEthernet
STAT
(Primary Antenna)
STAT
(Secondary Antenna)
The LED indicators able you to control receiver power and data recording. The LEDs display the status of the
power, Ethernet connectivity, and satellite tracking. This chapter describes the different LED blink patterns and
what they mean.
Receiver Status LEDs
There are four status LEDs to provide you information about power Ethernet connectivity, and tracked satellites.
This section describes the color and behavior of each LED.
Power LED
The Power LED indicates whether the receiver is on or off, and to indicate the status and type of OAF loaded.
Figure 4: LED Indicators
Table 3. Power LED Patterns
LED ColorDescription
When the LED is off, the receiver is off.
When the LED is blinking or solid, the receiver is
on and an OAF is loaded. See below for the types
of OAF.
When the LED continuously blinks between red,
green and yellow, a standalone positioning OAF is
loaded.
When the LED is solid green, an RTK-enabled OAF
is loaded.
LED Indicators
P/N: 1011907-01
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Ethernet LED
The Ethernet LED indicates the status of the Ethernet connection.
Table 4. Ethernet LED Patterns
DisplayDescription
Solid Red: No Ethernet connection.
Solid Green: Ethernet Connection
established.
Satellite Tracking (STAT) LED
There are two LEDs to indicate the status of satellite tracking. If your receiver has only one B125 board, only
the STAT LED for the primary antenna will operate (
board will both STAT LEDs operate. The number of blinks the LED makes indicates the number of satellites for
that constellation.
Blink OrderDefinition
1Green blink per tracked GPS satellite
Table 5 describes the blink patterns.
Table 5. STAT LED
Figure 4 on page 10). If your receiver has a second B125
LED Indicators
2Dark once
3Yellow blink per tracked GLONASS satellite
4Dark once
5Cyan blink per tracked Galileo satellite
6Dark once
7Magenta blink per tracked Compass satellite
8Dark once
9Blue blink for each QZSS satellite
10• One red blink: Receiver is not tracking satellites or does
not have a valid position solution
• Dark: Receiver has a valid position solution
Receiver Status LEDs
P/N: 1011907-01
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• • • • • •
System Setup
Before using the MR-2, you will need to connect the necessary cables and antenna(s), and install the Topcon
software, which enables you to configure the receiver. This chapter describes how to set up your new receiver.
Cable and Antenna Connections
The MR-2 receiver is designed to use either a serial cable or Ethernet cable for full operation. The cable and
antenna setup for serial and Ethernet is described below.
Serial Cable Setup
Step 1: Power the Receiver
You can apply power to both ports at the same time. The receiver draws power from the port with the higher
voltage. If both voltages are the same, power will passively switch between both ports. The switching happens
within operating range, and causes no drop in power. The receiver will work without interruption.
1. Mount the receiver to a suitable hard surface where the LED is visible and the ports are accessible. See also
“Mounting the Receiver” on page 9.
2. Connect the supplied serial cable harness to the power/communication port (Figure 5).
Figure 5: Connecting the Serial Cable Harness to the Receiver
3. Connect the adapter cable to the power connector of the cable harness, as shown in Figure 6.
Figure 6: Power Adapter Cable to the Power Connector
System Setup
P/N: 1011907-01
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4. Connect the other end (SAE connector) of the power adapter cable to a 9-36 VDC power supply unit with
an SAE connector, as shown in
Figure 7: Power Adapter Cable to Power Supply Unit
Figure 7.
You can also create a custom cable to connect a 9-36 VDC directly to the 3-pin Deutsch connector on
the break-out harness.
5. Verify the power supply is on and supplying power.
6. Make sure the MR-2 LED is lit solid, which indicates it is receiving power.
System Setup
Step 2: Connect to a Computer or Display Unit and RTK Correction Source
1. Connect the COM1 serial port connector on the cable harness to the serial port on the computer or display.
2.(Optional) If the MR-2 is RTK enabled, connect the COM2 serial port connector to the serial port of the RTK
correction source.
Figure 8: Cable Harness – COM1 and COM2 Serial Ports
Step 3: Connect a Single Antenna
To connect a single external antenna for precise positioning:
1. Mount the GNSS antenna on a rigid surface.
2. Connect the antenna cable to the primary antenna connector circled in red in Figure 9.
3. Make sure the antenna cable is connected to the antenna.
Cable and Antenna Connections
Figure 9: Primary Antenna Connector
P/N: 1011907-01
13
Step 4: Connect Dual Antennas (HD2)
Primary Antenna
Secondary Antenna
HD2 Heading Determination (OCTO) OAF options must be enabled, in addition to a minimum of GPS
L1/L2 signal tracking.
1. Mount both antennas on a rigid platform. The recommended antenna orientation is parallel to the direction
of travel; however, you can use any azimuth.
2. Connect the primary antenna cable to the rear antenna and to the primary antenna connector (Figure 10)
of the MR-2.
System Setup
Figure 10: Antenna Connectors
3. Connect the secondary antenna cable to the front antenna and the secondary antenna connector of the
MR-2.
4. Enable HD2 moving base corrections at the primary antenna, and HD2 heading determination at the
secondary antenna. See the
B125 Integrator’s Guide
for more information.
Step 5: Connect to a PPS Signal
1. Connect the PPS connector on the cable harness to a PPS input port of a suitable instrument.
2. Configure the PPS output with GRIL commands. To do this, see the
B125 Integrator’s Guide
.
Cable and Antenna Connections
P/N: 1011907-01
14
Ethernet Cable Setup
Step 1: Power the Receiver
1. Mount the receiver to a suitable hard surface where the LED is visible and the ports are accessible
(see “Mounting the Receiver” on page 9).
2. Connect the adapter cable to the power connector of the cable harness, as shown in Figure 11.
Figure 11: Power Adapter Cable to the Power Connector
3. Connect the other end (SAE connector) of the power adapter cable to a 9-36 VDC power supply unit with
an SAE connector, as shown in
Figure 12.
System Setup
Figure 12: Power Adapter Cable to Power Supply Unit
You can also create a custom cable to connect a 9-36 VDC directly to the 3-pin Deutsch connector on
the break-out harness.
4. Verify the power supply is on and supplying power.
5. Make sure the MR-2 LED is lit solid, which indicates it is receiving power.
Cable and Antenna Connections
P/N: 1011907-01
15
Step 2: Connect the Ethernet Cable
Connect to MR-2
Connect to Source
Connect to Power
The MR-2 allows up to five virtual TCP port connections using the same IP address. Virtual TCP ports can be
used to connect the device to a PC (for control) and to an RTK source.
Ethernet cable.
Figure 13: Ethernet Cable Connections
1. Connect the Ethernet cable to the MR-2.
2. Connect the RJ45 end of the Ethernet cable to a source.
3. Connect the SAE end of the Ethernet cable to a power source.
Figure 13 shows the connections for the
Step 3: Connect a Single Antenna
System Setup
To connect a single external antenna for precise positioning:
1. Mount the GNSS antenna on a rigid surface.
2. Connect the antenna cable to the primary antenna connector circled in red in Figure 14.
Figure 14: Primary Antenna Connector
3. Make sure the antenna cable is connected to the antenna.
Cable and Antenna Connections
P/N: 1011907-01
16
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