This is theOctober2015 release (Revision B ) of the F M-1000 integrated
display documentation. It applies to version 9.25 of the display
software.
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INTRODUCTION. MapQuest has been helping people find places and
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use the MapQuest Services as a means to engage in conduct that
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Version 9.25, Revision BFM-1000 Integrated Display User Guide3
use the MapQuest Services, otherthan the Open Services,in
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4FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
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"Use" – As a v erb,means doing any act that is restricted by copyrightor
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includes without limitation distributing, copying, publicly performing,
Version 9.25, Revision BFM-1000 Integrated Display User Guide5
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c. Voluntary license schemes. The Licensorwaives the right to collect
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4.0 Conditions of Use
4.1 The rights granted in Section 3 above are expressly made subjectto
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4.2 Notices. If You Publicly Convey this Database, any Derivative
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a. Example notice. The following text will satisfy notice under
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4.4 Share alike.
a. Any Derivative Database that You Publicly Use mustbe only under
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ii. A later version of this License similar in spirit to this License; or
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If You license the Derivative Database under one of the licenses
mentioned in (iii),You must comply with the terms of that license.
b. Forthe av oidance of doubt,Extraction or Re-utilisation of the whole or
a Substantial part of the Contents into a new database is a Derivative
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c. Derivative Databases and Produced Works. A Derivative Database is
Publicly Used and so must comply with Section 4.4. if a ProducedWork
createdfrom the Derivative Database is Publicly Used.
d. Share Alike and additional Contents. For the avoidance of doubt, You
must not add Contents to Derivative Databases under Section 4.4 a that
are incompatible with the rights granted under this License.
e. Compatible licenses. Licensors may authorise a proxy to determine
compatible licenses under Section 4.4 a iii. If they do so, the authorised
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You permissionto use the compatible license.
4.5 Limits of Share Alike. The requirements of Section 4.4 do not apply
in the following:
a. For the avoidance of doubt, You are not required to license Collective
Databases under this License if Youincorporate this Database or a
Derivative Database in the collection,but this License still applies to this
Database or a Derivative Database as a partof the Collective Database;
b. Using this Database, a Derivative Database, or this Database as part
of a Collective Database to create a ProducedWork does not create a
Derivative Database for purposes of Section 4.4; and
6FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
c. Use of a Derivative Database internally withinan organisation is not to
the public andtherefore does not fall underthe requirements of Section
4.4.
4.6 Access to Derivative Databases. If You Publicly Use a
DerivativeDatabase or a Produced Work from a Derivative Database,
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4.7 Technological measures andadditional terms
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4.7 b.) any terms or any technological measures on the Database, a
Derivative Database, or the whole or a Substantialpart of the Contents
that alter or restrict the terms of this License, or any rights granted under
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exercise those rights.
b. Parallel distribution. You may impose terms or technological
measures on the Database, a Derivative Database, or the whole or a
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Database or a Derivative Database available to the recipient of the
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i. That is available without additional fee;
ii. That is available in a medium that does not alter or restrict the terms
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of restricting the ability of any person to exercise those rights (an
"Unrestricted Database"); and
iii. The UnrestrictedDatabase is atleast as accessible to the recipient as
a practical matteras the RestrictedDatabase.
c. For the av oidance of doubt,You may place this Database ora
Derivative Database in an authenticated environment, behind a
password, or within a similar access control scheme provided that You do
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exercise those rights.
4.8 Licensing of others. You may not sublicense the Database. Each time
You communicate the Database, the whole or Substantial part of the
Contents,orany Derivative Database to anyone else inany way, the
Licensor offers to the recipient a license to the Database onthe same
terms and conditions as this License. You are not responsible for
enforcing compliance by third parties with this License,but You may
enforce any rights that You have over a Derivative Database. You are
solely responsible for any modifications of a Derivative Database made
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further restrictions on the exercise of the rights granted or affirmed
underthis License.
5.0 Moral rights
5.1 Moral rights. This section covers moral rights,including any rights to
be identified as the author of the Database or to object to treatment that
would otherwise prejudice the author's honourand reputation,or any
otherderogatory treatment:
a. For jurisdictions allowing waiver of moral rights,Licensor waives all
moral rights that Licensor may have in the Database to the fullest extent
possible by the law of the relevant jurisdictionunderSection10.4;
b. If waiver of moral rights under Section 5.1 a in the relevant jurisdiction
is not possible, Licensoragrees not to assertany moral rights over the
Database andwaives all claims in moral rights to the fullest extent
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c. For jurisdictions not allowing waiver oran agreement not to assert
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rights over certainaspects of the Database. Please note that some
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6.0 Fair dealing, Database exceptions, and otherrights not affected
6.1 This License does not affect any rights that You or anyone else may
independently have underany applicable law to make any use of this
Database, including withoutlimitation:
a. Exceptions to the Database Right including: Extraction of Contents
from non-electronic Databases forprivate purposes, Extraction for
purposes of illustrationfor teaching orscientificresearch, and Extraction
or Re-utilisation for public security oran administrative orjudicial
procedure.
b. Fair dealing, fair use, or any otherlegally recognisedlimitationor
exception to infringement of copyright or other applicable laws.
6.2 This License does not affect any rights of lawful users toExtract and
Re-utilise insubstantial parts of the Contents,evaluated quantitatively or
qualitatively, for any purposes whatsoever, including creating a
Derivative Database (subjectto otherrights over the Contents, see
Section2.4). The repeated and systematicExtraction or Re-utilisation of
insubstantialparts of the Contents may however amountto the
Extractionor Re-utilisation of a S ubstantial part of the Contents.
7.0 Warranties and Disclaimer7.1 The Database is licensed by the
Licensor "as is" and without any warranty of any kind, eitherexpress,
implied, or arising by statute,custom, course of dealing,or trade usage.
Licensor specifically disclaims any andall implied warranties or
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presence or absence oferrors,fitness for a particular purpose,
merchantability, or otherwise.
Some jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion of implied warranties, so
this exclusion may not apply toYou.
8.0 Limitation of liability
8.1 Subject to any liability that may not be excluded or limitedby law,
the Licensoris notliable for, and expressly excludes,all liability for loss or
damage however and whenever caused to anyone by any use under
this License,whether by You or by anyone else,and whethercaused by
any faulton the part of the Licensoror not. This exclusion of liability
includes,but is not limitedto,any special, incidental,consequential,
punitive, or exemplary damages such as loss of revenue,data,
anticipated profits, and lost business. This exclusion applies even if the
Licensor has been advised of the possibility of such damag es.
8.2 If liability may not be excludedby law, it is limitedto actual and
direct financial loss to the extentit is causedby proved negligence onthe
partof the Licensor.
9.0 Terminationof Yourrights underthis License
9.1 Any breach by You of the terms andconditions of this License
automatically terminates this License with immediate effect and without
notice to You. For the avoidance of doubt, Persons who have received
the Database, the whole or a Substantial part of the Contents, Derivative
Databases, or the Database as part of a Collective Database from You
underthis License will not have theirlicenses terminated provided their
use is in full compliance with this License or a license granted under
Section4.8 of this License. Sections 1, 2,7, 8,9 and 10 willsurvive any
termination of this License.
9.2 If Youare not in breach of the terms of this License, the Licensor will
notterminate Your rights under it.
9.3 Unless terminated under Section 9.1, this License is granted to You
for the duration of applicable rights in the Database.
9.4 Reinstatementof rights. If you cease any breach of the terms and
conditions of this License,thenyour full rights under this License will be
reinstated:
a. Provisionally and subject to permanent termination until the 60th day
after cessation of breach;
b. Permanently on the 60th day after cessation of breach unless
otherwise reasonably notified by the Licensor; or
c. Permanently if reasonably notified by the Licensorof the violation, this
is the first time You have received notice ofviolation of this License from
the Licensor, and Youcure the v iolation priorto 30 days after your
receipt of the notice.
Persons subjectto permanentterminationof rights are not eligible to be
a recipient and receive a license under Section 4.8.
9.5 Notwithstanding the above, Licensorreserves therightto release the
Database underdifferent license terms or to stop distributing or making
available the Database. Releasing the Database underdifferentlicense
terms or stopping the distribution of the Database will not withdraw this
License (orany otherlicense that has been, or is required to be, granted
underthe terms of this License),and this License will continue in full force
and effect unless terminatedas statedabove.
10.0 General
10.1 If any provisionof this License is held to be invalid or
unenforceable, that must not affect the v alidity orenforceability of the
remainder of the terms and conditions of this License and each
remaining provision of this License shall be valid and enforced to the
fullestextent permitted by law.
10.2 This License is the entire agreementbetween the parties with
respectto the rights granted here over the Database. It replaces any
earlierunderstandings, agreements or representations with respect to
the Database.
10.3 If You are in breach of the terms of this License, You will not be
entitled to rely on the terms of this License or to complainof any breach
by the Licensor.
Version 9.25, Revision BFM-1000 Integrated Display User Guide7
10.4 Choice of law. This License takes effect in andwillbe governed by
the laws of the relevant jurisdiction in which the License terms are
sought to be enforced. I f the standard suite of rights granted under
applicable copyright law andDatabase Rights in the relevant jurisdiction
includes additional rights not granted under this License,these additional
rights are granted in this License in orderto meet the terms ofthis
License.
Warranty Remedies
Trimble's sole liability and your exclusive remedy under the warranties
set forth above shall be, at Trimble's option, to repair or replace any
Productthat fails to conformto such warranty ('Nonconforming
Product"), and/or issue a cash refund up to the purchase price paid by
you for any such Nonconforming Product, excluding costs ofinstallation,
uponyour return of the Nonconforming Productto Trimble in accordance
withTrimble's product returnprocedures than in effect. Such remedy
may include reimbursement of the cost of repairs for damage to thirdparty equipmentontowhich the Product is installed,if suchdamage is
foundto be directly caused by the Product as reasonably determined by
Trimble following a rootcause analysis.
Warranty Exclusions and Disclaimer
These warranties shall be applied only inthe event and to the extent
that (a) the Products and Software are properly and correctly installed,
configured,interfaced,maintained,stored, and operatedin accordance
withTrimble's relevant operator's manual andspecifications, and; (b)
the Products and Software are not modifiedor misused. The preceding
warranties shall not apply to, and Trimble shall not be responsible for
defects or performance problems resulting from (i) the combination or
utilization of the Product or Software with hardware or software
products, information,data, systems, interfaces ordevices not made,
supplied or specified by Trimble; (ii) the operation of the Product or
Software underany specification other than, or in addition to, Trimble's
standardspecifications for its products; (iii) the unauthorized, installation,
modification, or use of the Product or Software; (iv) damage causedby
accident, lightning or otherelectrical discharge, fresh or salt water
immersion or spray (outside of Product specifications); or (v) normal
wear and tearon consumable parts (e.g., batteries). Trimble does not
warrant or guarantee the results obtainedthrough the use of the Product
or that software components will operate errorfree.
THE WARRANTIES ABOVE STATE TRIMBLE'S ENTIRE LIABILITY, AND
YOUR EXCLUSIVE REMEDIES, RELATI NG TO THE PRODUCTS AND
SOF TWARE. EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE EXPRESSLY PROVIDED HEREIN,
THE PRODUCTS, SOFTWARE,AND ACCOMPANYING DOCUMENTATION
AND MATERIALS ARE PROVIDED "AS IS" AND WITHOUT EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED WARRANTY O F ANY KIND BY EITHER TRIM BLE NAVI GATION
LIMI TED OR ANYONE WHO HAS BEEN INVOLVED IN ITS CREATIO N,
PRODUCTION,INSTALLATI ON, OR DIS TRIBUTION INCLUDING,BUT NOT
LIMI TED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, TITLE, AND
NONINFRINGEMENT. THE STATED EXPRESS WARRANTIES ARE IN LIEU
OF ALL O BLIGATIONS ORLIABILITIES ON THE PART OF TRIMBLE
ARISI NG OUT OF, OR IN CONNECTION WITH, ANY PRODUCTS OR
SOF TWARE. BECAUSE SOME STATES AND JURISDICTIONS DO NOT
ALLOW LIMITATIONS ON DURATION OR THE EXCLUSION OF AN
IMPLIED WARRANTY, THE ABOVE LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY OR
FULLY APPLY TO YOU.
NOTICE R EGARDING PRODUCTS EQUIPPED WITH TECHNOLOGY
CAPABLE OF TRACKING SATELLITE SIGNALS F ROM SATELLITE BASED
AUGMENTATION SYSTEMS (SBAS) (WAAS/EGNOS, AND MSAS),
OMNISTAR, GPS, MODERNIZED GPS OR GLONASS SATELLITES, OR
FROM IALA BEACON SOURCES: TRIMBLE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE OPERATION OR FAILURE OF OPERATION OF ANY
SATELLITE BASED POSITIONING SYSTEM OR THE AVAILABILITY
OF ANY SATELLITE BASED POSITIONING SIGNALS.
Lim itation or L iability
TRIMBLE'S ENTIRE LIABILITY UNDER ANY PROVISI ON HEREIN SHALL BE
LIMI TED TO THE AMOUNT PAID BY YOU FOR THE PRODUCT OR
SOF TWARE LICENSE. TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMI TTED BY
APPLICABLE LAW, IN NO EVENT S HALL TRIMBLE ORITS SUPPLIERS BE
LIABLE FOR ANY INDIRECT,SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL
DAMAGES WHATSO EVER UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCE OR LEGAL
THEORY RELATING IN ANY WAY TO THE PRODUCTS, SOFTWARE AND
ACCOMPANYING DOCUMENTATION AND MATERIALS, (INCLUDING,
WITHOUT LIMITATION, DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF BUSINESS PROFITS,
BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, LOSS OF BUSINESS INFORMATION, ORANY
OTHER PECUNIARY LOSS), REGARDLESS WHETHER TRIMBLE HAS BEEN
ADVISED OF THE POS SIBILITY OF ANY S UCH LOSS AND REGARDLESS
OF THE COURSE OF DEALINGWHICH DEV ELOPS OR HAS DEVELOPED
BETWEEN YO U AND TRIMBLE. BECAUSE SOME STATES AND
JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIM ITATION OF
LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES, THE
ABOVE LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY OR FULLY APPLY TO YOU.
PLEASE NOTE: THE ABOVE TRIMBLE LIMITED WARRANTY
PROVISIONS WILL NOT APPLY TO PRODUCTS PURCHASED IN
THOSE JURISDIC TIONS (E.G., MEMBER STATES OF THE
EUROPEAN ECONOMIC AREA) IN WHICH PRODUCT
WARRANTIES ARE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE LOCAL DEALER
FROM WHOM THE PRODUCTS ARE ACQUIRED. IN SUCH A
CASE, PLEASE CONTACT YOUR TRIMBLE DEALER FOR
APPLIC ABLE WARRANTY INFORMATION.
Official L anguage
THE OFFICIAL LANGUAGE OF THESE TERMS AND CONDITI ONS IS
ENGLISH. IN THE EVENT OF A CONFLICT BETWEEN ENGLISH AND
OTHER LANGUAGE VERSIONS, THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE SHALL
CONTROL.
Registration
To receive information regarding updates and new products,please
contact yourlocal dealer or visit the Trimble website at
www.trimble.com/register. Upon registrationyou may select the
newsletter,upgrade or new product informationyou desire.
Notices
This equipmenthas beentestedand found to comply with the limits for
a Class A digital device,pursuant to Part15 of the FCC rules. These limits
are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful
interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial
environment. This equipment generates,uses, and can radiate radio
frequency energy and,if not installed and used in accordance with the
instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. Operation of this equipmentin a residential area is
likely to cause harmful interference,in which case the user will be
requiredto correct the interference at his own expense.
Properly shielded and groundedcables and connectors must be used in
order to meetFCC emission limits. TRIMBLE is not responsible for any
radioortelevisioninterference caused by using other than
recommended cables andconnectors or by unauthorized changes or
modifications to this equipment. Unauthorized changes or modifications
could v oid the user's authority to operate the equipment.
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCCrules. Operation is subject
to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful
interference, and (2) this device mustacceptany interference received,
including interference that may cause undesired operation. Responsible
Party:
Trimble Navigation
935 S tewartDrive
Sunnyvale CA 94085
Telephone: 1-408 481 8000
Canada
This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian I CES-003.
Cet appareil numérique de la classe A est conforme à la norme NMB-003
du Canada.
This apparatus complies with Canadian RSS -GEN.
Cet appareil est conforme à la norme CNR-GEN du Canada.
Europe
The product covered by this guide are intended to be
used in allEU member countries,Norway, and
Switzerland. Products been tested and found to comply
withthe requirements for a Class B device pursuant to
European Council Directive 89/336/EEC on EM C, thereby satisfying the
requirements for CE Marking and sale within the European Economic
Area (EEA). Contains a Bluetoothradiomodule. These requirements are
designed to provide reasonable protectionagainst harmful interference
when the equipment is operatedin a residentialor commercial
environment. The 450 MHZ (PMR) bands and 2.4 GHz are nonharmonized throughout Europe.
CE Declaration of Conformi ty
8FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
Hereby, Trimble Navigation,declares that the GPS receivers are in
compliance with the essentialrequirements andotherrelevant
provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC.
Australia and New Zealand
This product conforms with the regulatory requirements of
the Australian Communications andM edia Authority
(ACMA) EMC framework,thus satisfying the requirements
for C-Tick M arking and sale withinAustralia andNew
Zealand.
Restriction of Use of Certain Hazardous Substances in Electrical
and Electronic Equipment (RoHS)
Trimble products in this guide comply inall material respects with
DIRECTIVE 2002/95/EC OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE
COUNCIL of27 January 2003 on the restriction of the use of certain
hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment (RoHS
Directive) and Amendment 2005/618/EC filed under C(2005) 3143, with
exemptions for lead insolderpursuant to Paragraph 7 of the Annexto
the RoHS Directive applied.
Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE)
For product recycling instructions andmore information, please
go to www.trimb le.com/ev.shtml.
Recycling inEurope: To recycle Trimble WEEE (Waste Electrical
and Electronic Equipment, products that run on electrical power.), Call
+31 497 53 24 30, and ask for the “WEEE Associate”. Or, mail a request
for recycling instructions to:
Trimble Europe BV
c/o Menlo Worldwide Logistics
Meerheide 45
5521 DZ Eersel, NL
Unlicensed radios in products
This device complies with part 15 of the F CC Rules.
Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference,and
(2) This device mustaccept any interference received, including
interference that may cause undesiredoperation.
Licensed radios in products
This device complies with part 15 of the F CC Rules.
Operation is subject to the condition that this device may not cause
harmfulinterference.
Version 9.25, Revision BFM-1000 Integrated Display User Guide9
Vehicle guidance40
Features for application40
ISOBUS40
Implement control41
Connectivity41
Water Management41
Harvest41
Screen shots42
Contents
3 Basic settings43
Unlocks and upgrades44
Unlock features / plugins45
Upgrade FM-1000 integrated display firmware46
Activate features/plugins for use47
Basic system settings48
CAN bus settings50
Data dictionary51
Data Files52
EZ-Remote Joystick53
Field feature mapping settings55
10FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
Contents
Guidance settings56
Language, measurements, keyboard layout58
Map settings59
Lightbar settings63
Power management66
Restore default settings67
Signal input module for OEM switch68
Sounds69
Status items70
Time setup83
4 Data management85
Managing data86
Transfer data86
Data Files screen87
Display to USB88
USBto computer89
Delete data90
Data storage structure92
ABLines folder92
Archives folder93
Autopilot folder93
Data folder93
Data Dictionary folder100
Diagnostics folder100
Prescriptions folder101
Summaries folder102
Task Data folder103
Data Dictionary categories103
Default data entry categories103
Edit data entry categories104
Create / load a data dictionary105
5 Connectivity settings107
GPS receiver settings108
AgRemote Interface109
Basic correction settings110
CenterPoint RTK111
CenterPoint RTX (fs)113
CenterPoint RTX (sc)115
CenterPoint RTX (ss)116
OmniSTAR HP/XP/G2 - VBS118
OmniSTAR HP/XP/G2120
OmniSTAR VBS122
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Contents
RangePointRTX123
Frequencies and baud rate124
GPSoutput settings125
Serial NMEA messages126
NMEA messages128
CANGPS messages128
Remote Output setup130
Remote Output settings131
Calibrate implement lead time133
Serial Data Input136
Ag3000 modem137
Modem activation137
Modem setup137
DCM-300 Modem138
Unlock the modem138
Service activation138
Modem setup139
6 Field feature mapping setup141
Field feature mapping settings142
Access Feature Mapping settings142
Assign feature buttons143
Create a field feature143
Edit a field feature144
Mapping location setting145
Recording with coverage146
Field area feature settings146
Line feature settings147
Boundary feature settings148
Point feature settings150
7 Implement setup151
Implement setup152
Create an implement153
Select an implement154
Import an implement154
Edit implement settings155
Implement Type155
Measurements156
Geometry158
Overlap159
Extras160
Delete an implement162
12FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
Save vehicle profile190
EZ-Pilot assisted steering system191
Vehicle settings for EZ-Pilot system191
Steering settings for EZ-Pilot system192
Engage settings for EZ-Pilot system193
EZ-Pilot system calibration195
EZ-Steer assisted steering system199
Engage settings for EZ-Steer201
Advanced settings for EZ-Pilot202
EZ-Steer system calibration203
9 Field-IQ system setup207
Field-IQ system functionality208
General setup information209
Field-IQ system setup210
Material setup210
Alarms tab211
Operation tab212
Coefficent tab213
Control setup214
Material tab215
Layout217
Section Control tab219
Material linking219
Automatic SectionControl220
Rate control tab223
Valve Setup tab224
Row monitoring226
Sensor tab227
Equipment calibration for Field-IQ229
Air Seeder calibration229
Anhydrous calibration230
Planter calibration232
Sprayer calibration236
Spreader calibration237
Upgrade Field-IQ system firmware242
Upgrade steps242
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Contents
10 GreenSeeker setup243
GreenSeeker functionality244
Care and maintenance244
Field preparations for nitrogen application245
Field setup246
Field preparations for user defined rate247
Field calibration247
Delivery system and liquid control247
20FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
Introduction
In this chapter:
About the FM-1000 integrated display22
Changes to this document24
CHAPTER
1
This user guide includes information on
setting up and using the FM-1000™
integrated display. For installation
information, see FM-1000 Integrated DisplayCabling Guide.
Version 9.25, Revision BFM-1000 Integrated Display User Guide21
About the FM-1000 integrated display1 Introduction
About the FM-1000 integrated display
With the FM-1000™ integrated display, you can perform:
l Field definition and mapping
l Feature mapping
l Guidance to predefined field patterns
l Logging of coverage data
l Variable rate control
l Boom/Row switching
l Logging of topographic mapping data
l Output of information for analysis in office-based Geographic Information System (GIS)
software
l Seed, Liquid, Granular, and Anhydrous Ammonia control
l Seed monitoring
Optional features
The FM-1000 integrated display has a number of optional features /plugins you can install to expand
its functionality.
Most of these features require additional hardware. For installation information, see the FM-1000Integrated Display Cabling Guide.
Note – Some configuration settings are unavailable when a field is open in the Run screen. To access these
settings, return to the Run screen and then tap the Home button. When prompted to close the field, tap Yes.
Also see Optional features/plugins (page 40), Unlock features / plugins (page 45) and Activate
features/plugins for use (page 47).
Compatibility
The following are compatible with the FM-1000 integrated display:
l Trimble Autopilot™ automated steering system
l Trimble EZ-Steer® assisted steering system
l Trimble EZ-Pilot® steering system
l Trimble TrueTracker™ implement steering system
l Trimble TrueGuide™ implement guidance system
l Trimble FieldLevel™ II
22FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
1 IntroductionAbout the FM-1000 integrated display
l Trimble WM-Drain® farm drainage system
l Trimble Rawson™ drive
l Trimble Field-IQ™ crop input control system
l Trimble RangePoint™ RTX™
l Trimble CenterPoint™ RTX and CenterPoint VRS™
l Trimble VRSNow™
l Trimble FarmWorks Software®
l Trimble GreenSeeker®
l Trimble TruCount AirClutch®
l Trimble AutoSense™
l Trimble T2™ terrain compensation technology
l Trimble T3™ roll compensation
l OmniSTAR® wide-area differential GPSservice
Installation
To install the display and required cabling for your configuration, see the FM-1000 Integrated
Display Cabling Guide.
Version 9.25, Revision BFM-1000 Integrated Display User Guide23
Changes to this document1 Introduction
Changes to this document
The changes for the FM-1000 integrated display firmware version 9.25 are:
l Remote Output: Crossing a Line Feature has been added. See Remote Output settings (page
131) and Remote Output operation (page 414).
l WM Drain:Changes to the Run screen and added features, including clipping/deleting a section
line and adding fixed points during design. See WM-Drain operation (page 451).
l Serial NMEA messages:10Hz has been added as an output. See Serial NMEA messages (page
126).
The changes for the user guide for FM-1000 integrated display (version 9.25, revision B) are:
l Correction to the number of PWM drives (from 4 to 6) that can be used for planters using Field-
IQ. See Field-IQ system functionality (page 208).
24FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
Display basics
In this chapter:
Display power on/off26
Main screens27
Passwords39
Optional features/plugins40
CHAPTER
2
The FM-1000 integrated display has five main
screens you use for setup and operations.
You can also access on-screen help.
Optional features (plugins) are available to
add to the display.
Screen shots42
Version 9.25, Revision BFM-1000 Integrated Display User Guide25
Display power on/off2 Display basics
Display power on/off
Note – The display must be correctly installed before powering on. For more information, see FM-1000
Integrated Display Cabling Guide.
Power on
Briefly hold down the power button (for approximately half a second). The display turns on, and
after a pause the Home screen displays.
Power off
1.
Close all fields before you power off the system. See Close a field (page 355).
Note – If you fail to close before rebooting or shutdown, you may experience a loss of data.
2.
Either return to the Home screen and tap Shutdown, or turn off the display manually by
holding the power button down for about two seconds.
Note – Sometimes after you press the power button and tap Shutdown, the display does not
immediately turnoff. This is because the FM-1000 integrated display is saving settings. The display will
power off after all settings are saved.
26FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
2 Display basicsMain screens
Main screens
The FM-1000 integrated display has the following main screens:
l Home screen (page 28):The first screen that displays when you open
l Run screen (page 36):For performing operations
l Configuration Selection screen (page 29):For switching and editing selections for system,
vehicle and implement
l Configuration screen (page 34) (and subsequent setup screens): For setting up the system and
features
l Field Selection screen (page 33):For choosing which field to work in
Version 9.25, Revision BFM-1000 Integrated Display User Guide27
Main screens2 Display basics
Home screen
The Home screen lists the following information about the configuration:
l The display build date, firmware and hardware version
l All optional features/plugins loaded on the application
l The automatic steering system (if applicable)
l The GPSreceiver version, correction source and subscription information
l The selected vehicle make and model
The Home screen has three tabs:
l Support tab, containing the buttons:
ll Data Files: Tap to display the Data Files screen where you can transfer files between the
display and a USBdrive. See Managing data (page 86).
l Upg rade:Tap to display the FirmwareUpgrade screen, where you can upgrade firmware.
See Upgrade FM-1000 integrated display firmware (page 46).
l Unlo cks: Tap to display the Advanced Functionality Access screen and unlock enhanced
features / plugins. See Unlock features / plugins (page 45).
l System Information tab, listing about the configuration:
ll Display firmware build date, firmware, and hardware version
l Optional features/plugins loaded on the application
l Vehicle and implement automatic steering controller version, date, and serial number (if
applicable)
l GPS receiver version, correction source, and subscription information
l Selected vehicle make and model
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2 Display basicsMain screens
Configuration Selection screen
Before you enter the Run screen, the Configuration Selection screen shows the current
configuration selected for the:
l System
l Vehicle
l Implement
Access the Configuration Selection screen from the Home screen.
For each of these you can:
l Switch to another system, vehicle or implement
l Edit settings
The Configuration Selection screen shows the current configuration selected for the:
l System
l Vehicle
l Implement
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Main screens2 Display basics
System configuration switching
30FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
2 Display basicsMain screens
Vehicle configuration switching
Version 9.25, Revision BFM-1000 Integrated Display User Guide31
Main screens2 Display basics
Implement configuration switching
32FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
2 Display basicsMain screens
Field Selection screen
1.
When you want to go to a field to begin work in the Run screen, tapat the Home screen.
2. If the system, vehicle and implement at the Configuration Screen are what you want to use,
tap OK.
3. At the Field Selection screen, you can:
ll Choose existing fields you have created in the system
l Create a new field (as well as the client, farm and event associated with it)
For more information, see Field creation / selection (page 353).
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Main screens2 Display basics
Configuration screen
You can access the Configuration screen from the Home or Run screen.
Note – Some configuration settings are unavailable when a field is open in the Run screen. To access these
settings, return to the Run screen and then tap . When prompted to close the field, tap Clo se. Then tapto
access the Configuration screen.
For each item shown in the configuration list on the Configuration screen, you can:
l Change settings
l View diagnostics
l Save the configuration
l Switch the selected configuration
You can also add or remove features/plugins to perform different operations. See Activate
features/plugins for use (page 47).
34FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
2 Display basicsMain screens
Version 9.25, Revision BFM-1000 Integrated Display User Guide35
Main screens2 Display basics
Run screen
You access the Run screen from the Home screen.
You can also move between the Run screen and the Configuration screen in some cases.
The Run screen is used during operations and shows your guidance lines and an on-screen
representation of your vehicle in the field. The areas of the Run screen include:
l Operational view (page 347)
l Main buttons (page 344)
l On-screen lightbar for vehicle (page 352)
l Optional features/plugins (page 40)
l Coverage button and information. See Coverage button for logging (page 352).
l Engage button (page 351) , if applicable
You can navigate from the Run screen to the Configuration screen to:
l Change settings
l View diagnostics
l Save configuration (in some cases)
36FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
2 Display basicsMain screens
Version 9.25, Revision BFM-1000 Integrated Display User Guide37
Main screens2 Display basics
Help screen
The FM-1000 integrated display has on-screen help that provide details and helpful information
about the current screen.
1.
To access help, tap. A Help screen displays.
2. To exit the Help screen and return to the previous screen, tap OK.
38FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
2 Display basicsPasswords
Passwords
The access and administration passwords apply to the FM-1000 integrated display.
Access password
Any Setu p or Calibrate button marked with a padlock iconis protected by two passwords:
l Administration password: Your password.
l Master password: A backup password in case you lose the Administration password. If you
need the Master password, contact your local reseller.
The password screen displays the first time that you tap a Setup or Calibrate button after you turn on
the FM-1000 integrated display. Use the on-screen keyboard to enter the administration password
and then tap OK.
Note – Passwords are case sensitive.
Change administration password
Note – To change the Administration password, you need the Master password. If you do not know it,
contact your local reseller.
1. If you have not entered the password during the current session, at the Configuration screen
tap Setup or Calibrate .
2. If you have already entered the password during this session, tap button and then tap Lock
Con fig uration. On the Configuration screen tap Setup or Calibrate.
3. The Enter Administration Password screen displays.
4. Enter an incorrect password. The Wrong Password screen displays.
5. Tap Enter Master Password.
6. Enter the master password and then tap OK. The Change Administration Password screen
displays.
7. Enter your new administration password in both fields. The new administration password is
now active.
Version 9.25, Revision BFM-1000 Integrated Display User Guide39
Optional features/plugins2 Display basics
Optional features/plugins
The FM-1000 integrated display has a number of optional features (plugins) you can install to
expand its functionality. Most of these features require additional hardware. You must:
1. Purchase the feature.
2. Install any hardware required by the feature.
3. Unlock the feature. See Unlock features / plugins (page 45).
4. Activate the feature for use. See Activate features/plugins for use (page 47).
5. Configure the feature.
Vehicle guidance
l Trimble Autopilot™ automated steering system: See Autopilot system (page 166).
l Trimble EZ-Pilot™ assisted steering system: See EZ-Pilot assisted steering system (page 191).
l Trimble EZ-Steer® assisted steering system:See EZ-Steer assisted steering system (page 199).
l RG-100 Row Guidance system:Works with the Autopilot system to center the combine on the
rows. See Row Guidance (page 188).
Features for application
l Trimble Field-IQ™ crop input control system:Control sections and vary application rates. See
Field-IQ system setup (page 210) and Field-IQ operation (page 385).
l GreenSeeker®: Vary fertilizer rate in real-time using crop vigor measurements. See GreenSeeker
functionality (page 244) and GreenSeeker operation (page 407).
l Serial Rate Controller: Use a variable rate controller. See Additional controller setup (page 265).
ISOBUS
l Virtual Terminal: View and use Virtual Terminal. See Virtual Terminal setup (page 250) and
Virtual Terminal operation (page 413).
l Task Controller: Use Task Controller. See Task Controller setup (page 251) and Task Controller
operation (page 412).
40FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
2 Display basicsOptional features/plugins
Implement control
l Trimble TrueGuide™ implement guidance system: Use guidance on the implement for greater
accuracy. See TrueGuide system (page 268) and TrueGuide operation (page 426).
l Trimble TrueTracker™ implement steering system: Automatically steer the implement for
greater accuracy. See TrueTracker (page 274) and TrueTracker operation (page 423).
Connectivity
l Ag3000 modem:Receive cellular RTKcorrections. See Ag3000 modem (page 137).
l DCM-300 modem: Receive RTKcorrections from a VRS
a CORS. See DCM-300 Modem (page 138).
l Vehicle Sync:Transmit data between vehicles. See Vehicle Sync (page 292).
l Serial Data Input:Enable data input from an external serial device. See Serial Data Input (page
136).
l Remote Output: Enable remote data output to an external device. See Remote Output setup
(page 130).
™
network, a third-party RTK provider or
l EZ-Remote™ Joystick: Control a variety of display functions remotely. See EZ-Remote Joystick
(page 53).
Water Management
l Survey and design: Survey a field and then create a design. See Survey the field (page 433) and
Create / save a design (page 435).
l FieldLevel™ II:
ll Level the field to a design, install subsurface drainage or surface ditches. See FieldLevel II
Leveling (page 300).
l Control leveling with two GPS receivers, in one of two possible scraper configurations. See
Tandem / dual scraper setup (page 307), Dual scraper controls (page 449), and Tandem
scraper controls (page 450).
l WM-Drain® farm drainage solution: For subsurface drainage. See WM-Drain setup (page 311)
and WM-Drain operation (page 451).
Harvest
l Yield Monitoring: Display yield monitoring data. See Yield Monitoring settings (page 328) and
Yield Monitoring operation (page 470).
Version 9.25, Revision BFM-1000 Integrated Display User Guide41
Screen shots2 Display basics
Screen shots
To save an image in the Run screen, tap.
The image is stored in the folder: AgGPS\Diagnostics\Screenshots.
l In the Data Dictionary under Diagnostics \ Screenshots
42FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
Basic settings
In this chapter:
CHAPTER
3
Basic settings include:
Unlocks and upgrades44
Activate features/plugins for use47
Basic system settings48
l Upgrades: Upgrading the system
firmware or features you have
purchased and activated
l Unlocks:Features you purchase are
included with a passcode so that you
can unlock them on your system.
l Activation for use:After you have
unlocked a feature, you can activate it
for use for your operation. You can also
deactivate features in order to activate
other features for use.
Version 9.25, Revision BFM-1000 Integrated Display User Guide43
Unlocks and upgrades3 Basic settings
Unlocks and upgrades
Unlocks are passcodes you enter to activate a feature or service on the display after you have
purchase it.
Upgrades are firmware updates to the existing firmware or feature that you have already activated.
Note – If you are using the XCN-2050 display for the first time, you must first obtain a GPSposition for
unlocks to become active. If the display was installed indoors, you must move the equipment with the display
outside to gain satellite access.
44FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
3 Basic settingsUnlocks and upgrades
Unlock features / plugins
To unlock / activate some plugins, you must enter the activation password (or unlock). If you do not
have an activation password, contact your local reseller. You can activate a plugin using:
l A text file
l The display
Note – If you are using the XCN-2050 display for the first time, you must first obtain a GPSposition for
unlocks to become active. If the display was installed indoors, you must move the equipment with the display
outside to gain satellite access.
Unlock a plugin using a text file
Note – This method of unlocking a plugin is faster than the manual method.
1. Insert the USB drive from the FM-1000 integrated display into a computer.
2. Rename the text file.
3.
Delete the label of the name following the password number. For example:
Password 4850576341 FMX 2DGPSto2GLONASS.TXT
becomes
Password 4850576341.TXT
4. Copy the password text file from the computer into the \AgGPS\Firmware\ folder on the USBdrive.
5. Insert the USB drive in the display and turn on the display. The feature/plugin is automatically
unlocked.
Unlock feature/plugin manually
1. Turn on the display.
2. At the Home screen on the Support tab, tap Unlo cks. The Advanced Functionality Access screen
displays.
3. Select the feature/plugin and then tap Unlock. The on-screen keyboard displays.
Version 9.25, Revision BFM-1000 Integrated Display User Guide45
Unlocks and upgrades3 Basic settings
4. Enter the password that your local reseller provided and then tap OK. If you entered:
a. A correct password, an Enabled message displays. The plugin is now unlocked.
b. An invalid password, an error message displays. Enter the password again. If it still does
not work, contact your local reseller.
Upgrade FM-1000 integrated display firmware
1. Transfer the new firmware file from www.trimble.com to your computer.
2. Connect a USB drive to your computer.
3. Unzip the firmware file. Save it to the root folder of the USB drive.
4. Insert the USB drive into the USB socket on the rear of the FM-1000 integrated display.
5. Press the power button on the rear of the display to turn on the display and then wait for the
Home screen to appear.
6. Tap Upgrade. The Firmware Upgrade screen displays.
7. Select a firmware file from the Firmware list and tap Upgrade.
8. After the upgrade is complete, tap OK. The system restarts.
46FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
3 Basic settingsActivate features/plugins for use
Activate features/plugins for use
All features that have been unlocked must be activated (or "added") for use before you can set up
or use them.
1. Open the FM-1000 integrated display if you are not already in it.
2.
At the Home screen, tap.
Note – To add or remove features/plugins, you must access the Configuration screen only from the
Home screen.
3. At the Configuration screen, tap Add/Remove. The Select Active Plugins screen displays.
4. To use a feature, select it from the Inactive Plugins list and tap Add >.
5. To stop using a feature, select it from the Active Plugins list and tap <Remove.
6. When you are finished with your choices, tap OK. The system returns you to the Configuration
screen.
Version 9.25, Revision BFM-1000 Integrated Display User Guide47
Basic system settings3 Basic settings
Basic system settings
At the Configuration screen, select the System option and then tap Setup. The Display Setup screen
displays.
If required, enter the administrator password. See Passwords (page 39).
1.
At the Configuration screen, tapSystem in the list, then tap Setu p.
2. If necessary, enter the administrator password. See Passwords (page 39).
3. The Display Setup screen displays.
At the Display Setup screen, you can navigate to and edit:
l CAN bus settings (page 50)
l Data dictionary (page 51)
l EZ-Remote Joystick (page 53)
l Field feature mapping settings (page 55)
l Guidance settings (page 56)
l Language, measurements, keyboard layout (page 58)
l Lightbar settings (page 63)
l Map settings (page 59)
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3 Basic settingsBasic system settings
l Power management (page 66)
l Signal input module for OEM switch (page 68)
l Sounds (page 69)
l Status items (page 70) that display on the Run screen
l Time setup (page 83)
You can also return the display to its default settings. See Restore default settings (page 67).
Version 9.25, Revision BFM-1000 Integrated Display User Guide49
Basic system settings3 Basic settings
CAN bus settings
Note – These settings are very advanced. Use them only under the direct advice of Technical Support.
At the CANBus Settings screen, complete the settings and tap OK.
SettingExplanation
CAN A Termination
CAN B Termination
If the either CAN buses do not have a physical terminator, enable the CAN
Termination option for that bus.
l Early hardware revisions of the FM-1000 integrated display will
terminate ports A and B.
l Later revisions will terminate B or D.
CAN Driver
Strength
Enable this setting to control the strength of the edges on the CAN bus.
Note –
It is recommended that you set the CAN driver Strength to Full.
50FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
3 Basic settingsBasic system settings
Data dictionary
For information about data management, see:
l Managing data (page 86)
l Data Dictionary categories (page 103)
l Create / load a data dictionary (page 105)
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Basic system settings3 Basic settings
Data Files
At the Data Files screen, you can transfer data. See Transfer data (page 86).
You can access the Data Files screen from the Display Setup screen as well as from the Home screen.
52FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
3 Basic settingsBasic system settings
EZ-Remote Joystick
For installation information, see the EZ-Remote Joystick Quick Reference Card.
If you use the EZ-Remote joystick, you do not need to tap buttons on the display. This improves
your accuracy when you select buttons, and gives you faster reaction times. You can program the
EZ-Remote joystick to controls the functions of the FM-1000 integrated display.
Note – The functions available to assign to each button depend on which optional features (plugins) are
activated on the display.
1. Connect the EZ-Remote joystick into into Port B on the back of the display. An EZ-Remote
joystick icon automatically displays on the Configuration screen.
2.
At the Configuration screen, select EZ-Remote and then tap Setu p. The EZ-Remote Assignment
screen displays.
Configure each key for the function you want to control remotely. You can also adjust the
brightness of the LED joystick buttons.
3. On the EZ-Remote joystick, press the first button you wish to program. The FunctionAssignment screen displays.
4. Tap the feature that you want to program into that button on the control joystick.
5. Tap Set and then tap OK. The Keypad Assignment screen displays again.
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Basic system settings3 Basic settings
6. Repeat steps 2 through 5 to program more buttons as required.
7. When completed, tap OK.
Note – You can configure the EZ-Remote control joystick while operating in a field. From the Run screen, tap
and then follow the previous steps.
54FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
3 Basic settingsBasic system settings
Field feature mapping settings
A field feature is an item you designate on the display while your in your field to indicate lines (such
as fences), areas (such as areas to exclude) and points (such as rocks).
The field feature mapping settings determine:
l What buttons are available on the Mapping Guidance panel of the Run screen for creating
features in the field
l The reference point for creating field features (center, left or right of the boom)
l If a path should be recorded when you begin logging coverage
l The types of warnings that can trigger when entering a feature or area
l When to restrict remote output
l How a boundary is recorded
For detailed information, see Field feature mapping settings (page 142).
Version 9.25, Revision BFM-1000 Integrated Display User Guide55
Basic system settings3 Basic settings
Guidance settings
Note – If you are setting up the system for the first time, you should not need to adjust these settings.
SettingExplanation
Limit Field SelectionLimits the number of fields that display when you are selecting
a field.
l Yes: Enables Limit Field Selection. The displayed fields are
within the set radius of the vehicle's current location,
based on the vehicle's GPS position.
l No:Disables Limit Field Selection
l Selection Radius: Fields that fall within this radius will display.
To exclude:
ll More fields, enter a smaller number
l Fewer fields, enter a larger number
Auto Steering Lockout
Disables engagement of an automated guidance system until
you enable guidance in the Run screen.
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3 Basic settingsBasic system settings
SettingExplanation
l Yes: System functions as normal. Auto Guidance Enabled
on/off is still allowed.
l No: System cannot engage. The Engage button shows as
red.
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Basic system settings3 Basic settings
Language, measurements, keyboard layout
SettingExplanation
Language
Can be changed if you have chosen FM-1000Only for the Language
Selection.
If you change the language, a message warns that the display will
turn off so that the change can take effect.
Display Units
Keyboard Layout
Select the unit of measure for the display:
l Metric
l Feet and Inches (default)
l Decimal Feet
The FM-1000 integrated display uses an on-screen keyboard on the
touchscreen. Options for layout:
l ABCDEF:Letters appear in alphabetical order
l QWERTY:Layout the same as a computer keyboard (default)
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3 Basic settingsBasic system settings
Map settings
At the Mapping screen, you can complete settings on these tabs:
l Main
l Track Logging
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Basic system settings3 Basic settings
Main tab
Note – For a new toolbar orientation to take effect, restart the display.
SettingExplanation
Map orientation
Controls the direction that the screen follows the position of the
vehicle.
l
North Up: When you perform a turn, the field remains stationary
and the vehicle turns.
l
Vehicle Up: When you perform a turn, the field rotates but the
vehicle remains pointing up.
Note –
arrow.
To change the map orientation from the Run screen, tap the north
Color scheme
l Default mode:For use during the day
l
Night-mode:For use at night
The night-mode color theme uses darker color themes to cause
less eye strain in low light conditions.
Save summaries
l On: The display creates a saved file for your work.
l Off: The display does not create a saved file for your work.
Track Logging tab
On the Track Logging tab, you can configure the display to record the vehicle track at either a set time
or a set distance. Points along the track are logged at the greater of the two values (either logging
time or logging distance).
To always log a point based on either of the two values, set the other value to zero. To disable track
logging, set both values to zero.
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3 Basic settingsBasic system settings
SettingTrack logging is...
Distance = 0, Time = 0Turned off
Distance = 1+, Time = 0Recorded by distance (m)
Distance = 0, Time = >1+Recorded by time (s)
Distance = >1+, Time = >1+Recorded by whichever setting is higher
Track logging files
Track logging files are created whenever you open an event. The track file records points at the rate
set on the Track Logging tab. At each point, a number of attributes are recorded.
Note – The data stored in the track logging file (Track3D_<date time>.dbf) is in metric units.
The information stored for each point in the track logging file is listed in the following table.
ColumnDescriptionUnits
Along_LineAlong line distance from start of
meters
swath.
Attribute Not Populated
Ant_HAEAntenna height above ellipsoid.
meters
Attribute Not Populated.
Ant_LatAntenna latitude (WGS-84).DD.dddddddd
Ant_LongAntenna longitude (WGS-84).DD.dddddddd
Appln_WdthApplication width.meters
As_AppliedApplied rate. Attribute Not Populated –
Auto_SteerAuto-Steer flag (1=on, 0=off).On or off
Corct_AgeDGPS signal correction age.seconds
Field_NameThe name of the field.–
GPS_StatusGPS status value (NMEA).1, 2, 5, 4
Ground_HAEGround height above ellipsoid.
meters
Attribute Not Populated
HDOPHorizontal Dilution of Precision – A
–
measure of the quality of positions
based on satellite geometry.
HeadingDirection of travel with respect todecimal degrees
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ColumnDescriptionUnits
true North.
HeightMean sea level height of ground.meters
Local_TimeLocal time.hh:mm:ss.s
Logging_OnCoverage logging flag (1=on, 0=off).On or off
Num_StatsNumber of GPS satellites.–
OfflineOffline distance from swath center
line.
PitchThe pitch. Attribute Not Populated–
Relative_HeightHeight.meters
RollThe roll. Attribute Not Populated–
SpeedGPS-derived ground speed.kph
Status_TextGPS status description.–
Swath_NumCurrent swath/headland number.
Swath_WdthSwath width.meters
TargetThe target rate at the current
position.
Total_QtyTotal volume of material as applied
for the current field. Only supported
for the Aerial Flow Controller, Autocal
Flow controller, and Crophawk Flow
Meter.
meters
–
–
UnitsUnits.
Attribute Not Populated
UTC_DatePoint creation date.YYYYMMDD
UTC_TimeUTC time.hh:mm:ss.s
VersionTrack attribute file version.–
YawThe yaw. Attribute Not Populated–
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3 Basic settingsBasic system settings
Lightbar settings
The display has two lightbar options:
l The on-screen lightbar that displays at the top of the Run screen
l One or more external lightbars
On-screen lightbar
You can edit the default settings for the on-screen (virtual) lightbar.
1. At the Display Setup screen, select Lightbar.
2. Tap Setup. The Lightbar Configuration screen displays.
3. Tap Virtual Lightbar and tap Setup.
4.
Complete the settings as appropriate.
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SettingExplanation
LED spacing
Display ModeHow the LEDs respond to offline distances. When “Show
The distance represented by each LED on the lightbar.
a. Tap the appropriate number field.
b. Enter the required values.
Default: 3 cm per LED/1" per LED
error” is selected, the display shows the direction that you
need to move in. When Show correction is selected, the display
shows your current distance offline.
a. From the list, tap the appropriate option.
b. Enter the virtual lightbar settings, then tapOK.
c. At the
Default:show error (chase mode)
Lightbars Configuration
screen, tapOK.
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External lightbar
To set up the external lightbar:
1. Connect the LB25 lightbar to port B on the back of the FM-1000 integrated display.
2. At the Display Setup screen, tap Lightbar.
3. Tap Setup. The Lightbar Configuration screen displays.
4. Tap Lightbar and tap Setup.
5.
Complete the settings as appropriate.
SettingExplanation
NameName and serial number of the lightbar
OrientationChoose the orientation of the lightbar
BrightnessSetting for how bright the lightbar displays
LED Spacing
Lightbar Purpose
Look ahead time
The distance represented by each LED on the lightbar.
a. Tap the appropriate number field.
b. Enter the required values.
Default: 3 cm per LED/1" per LED
Choose the purpose of the lightbar
The distance ahead of the vehicle that the lightbar will use
for LED guidance and offline distance.
Default:0 seconds
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Power management
To manage power, you can set the display to dim the backlight or turn off the display after a pre-set
period of inactivity.
SettingExplanation
Turn Off BacklightLength of time before the backlight turns off.
Turn Off SystemLength of time before system turns off.
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Restore default settings
You can reset the FM-1000 integrated display to its default values. This can be useful if:
l You made changes to the display settings. The results are poor, but you cannot determine
which setting was the cause.
l You move the display from one vehicle to another.
Note – If you restore the defaults, the Autopilot vehicle setup information is not reset.
To restore the default settings:
1.
At the Configuration screen, select theSystem option and then tap Setup. The Display Setup
screen displays.
2. Tap Default. A confirmation screen displays.
3. Tap Yes. The default settings are restored.
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Signal input module for OEM switch
The signal input module (SIM) can interface with existing equipment inputs to control on-screen
buttons and features. A SIM must be connected to assign features to the buttons.
1. To assign the buttons, highlight the action in the Actions list.
2. Tap <--Set to set the action to the specified input.
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Sounds
The ways sounds can be produced are:
l Through the internal speaker of the FM-1000 integrated display
l
If Autopilot is part of your configration, you can use an exernal Sonalert
1. At the Display Setup screen, select Sounds and tap setup.
2.
Complete the settings and tap OK.
SettingExplanation
Alarm
Warning
Off, External Speaker, AP Sonalert.
Note –
Sonalert works only with Autopilot.
Off, External Speaker, APSonalert.
Note –
Sonalert works only with Autopilot.
Track LoggingOff, External Speaker
Touch ScreenBoth high, Off, External low
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Status items
The status items are features you have activated for use. See Activate features/plugins for use (page
47). If a feature is deactivated, the status items associated with it are no longer available.
The Select Status Items screen has two tabs where you can configure various display options for the
status text items.
Run screen slide-out status
On the Run Screen tab, you can set what items display on the Run screen in the status slide-out panel
when you tap the edge of the panel. The status text items appropriate for the features/plugins you
are currently using display in the Info Items list.
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1. Set the upper left status text item:
a. From the Info Items list, tap the item you want to use.
b. Tap the left ^ Set Item button. The information displays in the upper left field.
2. Set the upper right status text item:
a. From the Info Items list, tap the item you want to use.
b. Tap the right ^ Set Item button. The information displays in the upper right field.
3. From the Timeout list, select a time. This is how long the tab remains on-screen before retracting.
To have the tab extended until you close it manually, select Never.
4. To add status items to the slide-out tab:
a.
Tap the position on the tab that you want to fill. For example, to add an item to the first
position on the list, tap at the location shown.
b. From the Info Items list, tap the item you want to use.
c. Tap <- Set Item.
5. To save the configuration, tap OK.
Info screen
On the Info Screen tab, you can determine which items will be displayed on the Info panel when you
tap.
The status text items appropriate for the features/plugins you are currently using display in the Info
Screen list.
1. Set the left Info text items:
a. From the Info Items list, tap the item you want to use.
b. Tap the left ^ Set Item button.
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c. Repeat steps a and b until you have all the items you want, or the list is full. The
information displays in the left field.
2. Set the right Info text items:
a. From the Info Items list, tap the item you want to use.
b. Tap the right ^ Set Item button.
c. Repeat steps a and b until you have all the items you require, or the list is full. The
information displays in the right field.
3. To save the configuration, tap OK.
Status option list
The following list shows the status items you can choose to display on the Run screen. The status
items available depend on the optional features/plugins that are currently activated.
In the Display Setup screen, select Status Items and then tap Setup.
Status ItemExplanation
(blank)Status text item is not shown
Along Track Error
AltitudeCurrent height of the vehicle
Applied RateCurrent application rate
Area to EmptyArea that can still be applied before the tank is empty
Auxiliary ValveCurrent status of the auxiliary valve
Available MemoryAmount of free space on the display's internal memory
Average PopulationAverage rate across all rows
Avg Seed SpacingAverage distance between seeds based on the average sample size
Blade HeightCurrent height of the blade
Boot DepthDepth of the boot when installing tiles or the depth of the blade
when cleaning surface ditches (used with the Autoslope leveling
model)
CH1 - CH4 Product LevelCurrent level of the products that are in channels 1-4
Client NameName of the current client
CMR PercentPercentage of radio CMR packets received over the last 100 seconds
Control SpeedSpeed reported to the multi-application controller
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Status ItemExplanation
Correction AgeLength of time since the last correction was received
Correction TypeCorrection type that is being used
Coverage PercentPercentage of the field area that is covered area
Current FlowCurrent flow of material
Cut/FillDifference between the Blade Height and the Target Height:
l When Cut is shown, the current ground height is above the
target height. The height adjustment indicator shows a red
down arrow, which means that the blade needs to move down
to reach the Target Height.
l When Fill is shown, the current ground height is below the
target height. The height adjustment indicator shows a red up
arrow, which means that the blade needs to move up to reach
the Target Height.
Design HeightHeight the blade will attempt to reach. This is the Design Height ±
the Offset. When the blade reaches the Target Height, the arrows
turn green.
Design SlopeWhen using the Autoslope leveling model, this displays the design
slope with respect to the current location along the section line.
Dist to FeatureDistance to the nearest feature
Dist to PauseDistance to the pause position
EastDistance that the vehicle is to the east of the field origin point (a
negative number means the vehicle is to the west of the field origin
point)
Engaged TimeLength of time that the system has been engaged
Event Coverage AreaArea that has been logged during the current event
Event Coverage DistanceDistance covered while logging during the current event
Event Coverage TimeLength of time that coverage logging has been engaged during the
current event
Event NameName of the current event
Farm NameName of the current farm
Field AreaField area within a pivot or headland boundary
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Status ItemExplanation
Field NameName of the current field
Free External StorageAmount of free space on the USB drive
Free Internal StorageAmount of free space on the display's internal memory
GMT TimeCurrent Greenwich Mean Time
GPS Position Spacing
GPS StatusGPS correction type that the GPS receiver is currently using
H ErrorHorizontal error:An estimation of the level of precision of the GPS
position in 2 dimensions
HeadingCurrent heading of the vehicle, in degrees, from direct north
Heading to FeatureVehicle location relative to the nearest feature (feature is directly
ahead = 0°; directly behind = 180°)
Heading to PauseDirection vehicle is facing relative to the paused vehicle position
(directly ahead = 0°; directly behind = 180°)
Impl. AltitudeCurrent height of the implement
Impl. CMR PercentPercentage of radio CMR packets received by the implement GPS
receiver over the last 100 seconds
Impl. Correction AgeAge of the corrections used by the implement receiver
Impl. Correction TypeCorrection type used by the implement receiver
Impl. EastDistance that the implement is to the east of the field origin point (a
negative number means the implement is to the west of the field
origin point)
Impl. Engaged TimeTime that the implement has been engaged
Impl. GPS StatusThe status of the GPS correction used for the implement
Impl. H ErrorImplement horizontal error: An estimation of the level of precision
of the implement GPS position in 2 dimensions
Impl. HDOPHorizontal Dilution of Precision of the implement receiver: A
measure of accuracy based on the geometry of the satellites in the
sky.
If the satellites are near each other in the sky, the HDOP is higher
(lower is better).
Impl. HeadingCurrent heading of the implement, in degrees, from direct north
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Status ItemExplanation
Impl. LatitudeImplement's current latitude
Impl. Long-Term XTEImplement Cross Track Error (XTE) when passes occur more than
one hour apart
Impl. LongitudeImplement's current longitude
Impl. Network IDRTK network ID of the implement receiver's corrections
Impl. NorthDistance that the implement is to the north of the field origin point
(a negative number means the implement is to the south of the
field origin point)
Impl. Nudge/TrimAmount of nudge or trim currently applied to the implement
position
Impl. Offline DistDistance away from the guidance line
Impl. SatellitesNumber of satellites the implement receiver is reading
Impl. Steering AngleSteering angle of the implement
Impl. UpVertical height of the implement relative to the field origin point (a
negative number means the implement is lower than the field origin
point)
Impl. Vehicle ModelImplement profile name
ImplementName of the current implement
Implement F/B OffsetDistance of front to back offset
Implement L/R OffsetDistance of left to right offset
Implement WidthWidth of the implement
LatitudeVehicle's current latitude
Line Feature LengthLength of the current line feature
Local TimeCurrent local time
Long-term XTEVehicle Cross Track Error (XTE) when passes occur more than one
hour apart.
LongitudeVehicle's current longitude
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Status ItemExplanation
LongitudeVehicle's current longitude
NDVINormalized Difference Vegetation Index
Nearest Point NameBame of the nearest point feature
Network IDRTK network ID of the GPS receiver's corrections
Network StatusCurrent status of the wireless cellular network
NorthDistance that the vehicle is to the north of the field origin point (a
negative number means the vehicle is to the south of the field origin
point)
NudgeAmount of nudge currently applied
Nudge/TrimAmount of nudge or trim currently applied
Offline Dist.Distance away from the guidance line
Offset XRelative Position X offset from the master benchmark
Offset YRelative Position Y offset from the master benchmark
P AltitudeCurrent height of the vehicle as reported by the primary blade GPS
receiver
P Blade HeightCurrent height of the primary blade
P Boot DepthDepth of the boot when installing tiles or the depth of the blade
when cleaning surface ditches (used with the Autoslope leveling
model)
P CMR PercentPercentage of radio CMR packets received over the last 100 seconds
by the primary blade GPS receiver
P Correction AgeTime since the GPS corrections were last received from the primary
FieldLevel™ GPS receiver
P Correction TypeCorrection type used by the primary blade receiver
P Cut/FillDifference between the Primary Blade Height and the Primary
Target Height:
l When Cut is shown, the current ground height is above the
target height. The height adjustment indicator shows a red
down arrow, which means that the blade needs to move down
to reach the Target Height.
l When fill is shown, the current ground height is below the
target height. The height adjustment indicator shows a red up
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Status ItemExplanation
arrow, which means that the blade needs to move up to reach
the Target Height.
P Design HeightHeight the primary blade will attempt to reach. This is the Design
Height ± the Offset. When the blade reaches the Target Height, the
arrows turn green.
P Design SlopeWhen using the Autoslope leveling model, this displays the design
slope with respect to the current location along the section line.
P Distance TraveledDistance traveled since Auto mode was enabled. (For use with
FieldLevel II Point to Slope mode). The d
P EastDistance that the primary blade receiver is to the east of the field
origin point (a negative number means the receiver is to the west of
the field origin point)
P GPS StatusGPS correction type that the primary blade GPS receiver is currently
using
P H Error(Horizontal error) An estimation of the level of precision of the
primary blade GPS position in 2 dimensions
P HDOPHorizontal Dilution of Precision of the primary blade receiver: A
measure of accuracy based on the geometry of the satellites in the
sky. If the satellites are near each other in the sky, the HDOP is
higher (lower is better).
P HeadingCurrent heading of the primary blade, in degrees, from direct north
P LatitudePrimary blade's current latitude
P LongitudePrimary blade's current longitude
P Network IDRTK network ID of the primary blade receiver's corrections
P NorthDistance that the primary blade receiver is to the north of the field
origin point (a negative number means the receiver is to the south
of the field origin point)
P OffsetSeparate plane that is parallel to the design plane. The offset if
defined by a single measurement, which is the height that the offset
plane is from the design plane.
P Offset XRelative Position X offset from the master benchmark
P Offset YRelative Position Y offset from the master benchmark
P SatellitesNumber of satellites the system is currently being received by the
FieldLevel II GPS receiver
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Status ItemExplanation
P Section Line NumberLine number of the primary blade
P SpeedSpeed of the vehicle as reported by the primary blade GPS receiver
P Target HeightHeight the primary blade will attempt to reach. This is the Design
Height ± the Offset. When the blade reaches the Target Height, the
arrows turn green.
P UpHeight of the primary blade receiver relative to the field origin point
(a negative number means the blade is lower than the field origin
point)
P VDOPVertical Dilution of Precision of the FieldLevel II GPS receiver: A
measure of accuracy based on the geometry of the satellites in the
sky. If the satellites are near each other in the sky, the VDOP is
higher (lower is better).
P Vertical Error EstimateCurrent estimate of error in the height calculated by the FieldLevel II
GPS receiver
PressureCurrent pressure as reported by the primary pressure sensor
Productive AreaArea of Area Features that are designated as "productive"
Radio Signal StrengthDCM-300 wireless signal strength
S AltitudeCurrent height of the vehicle as reported by the secondary blade
GPS receiver
S Blade HeightCurrent height of the secondary blade
S CMR PercentPercentage of radio CMR packets received over the last 100 seconds
by the secondary blade GPS receiver
S Correction AgeTime since the GPS corrections were last received from the
secondary FieldLEvel GPS receiver
S Correction TypeCorrection type used by the secondary blade receiver
S Cut/FillDifference between the Secondary Blade Height and the Secondary
Target Height:
l When Cut is shown, the current ground height is above the
target height. The height adjustment indicator shows a red
down arrow, which means that the blade needs to move down
to reach the Target Height.
l When Fill is shown, the current ground height is below the
target height. The height adjustment indicator shows a red up
arrow, which means that the blade needs to move up to reach
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Status ItemExplanation
the Target Height.
S Design HeightHeight the secondary blade will attempt to reach. This is the Design
Height ± the Offset. When the blade reaches the Target Height, the
arrows turn green.
S Distance TraveledDistance traveled since Auto mode was enabled (for use with
FieldLevel II Point to Slope mode)
S EastDistance that the secondary blade receiver is to the east of the field
origin point (a negative number means the receiver is to the west of
the field origin point)
S GPS StatusGPS correction type that the secondary blade GPS receiver is
currently using
S H Error(Horizontal error) Estimation of the level of precision of the
secondary blade GPS position in 2 dimensions
S HDOPHorizontal Dilution of Precision of the secondary blade receiver: A
measure of accuracy based on the geometry of the satellites in the
sky. If the satellites are near each other in the sky, the HDOP is
higher (lower is better).
S HeadingCurrent heading of the secondary blade, in degrees, from direct
north
S LatitudeSecondary blade's current latitude
S LongitudeSecondary blade's current longitude
S Network IDRTK network ID of the secondary blade receiver's corrections
S NorthDistance that the secondary blade receiver is to the north of the
field origin point (a negative number means the receiver is to the
south of the field origin point)
S OffsetSeparate plane that is parallel to the design plane. The offset if
defined by a single measurement, which is the height that the offset
plane is from the design plane.
S Offset XRelative Position X offset from the master benchmark
S Offset YRelative Position Y offset from the master benchmark
S SatellitesNumber of satellites the system is currently being received by the
FieldLevel II GPS receiver
S Section Line NumberLine number of the secondary blade
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Status ItemExplanation
S SpeedSpeed of the vehicle as reported by the secondary blade GPS
receiver
S Target HeightHeight the secondary blade will attempt to reach. This is the Design
Height ± the Offset. When the blade reaches the Target Height, the
arrows turn green.
S UpHeight of the secondary blade receiver relative to the field origin
point (a negative number means the blade is lower than the field
origin point)
S VDOPVertical Dilution of Precision of the FieldLevel II GPS receiver: A
measure of accuracy based on the geometry of the satellites in the
sky. If the satellites are near each other in the sky, the VDOP is
higher (lower is better).
S Vertical Error EstimateCurrent estimate of error in the height calculated by the FieldLevel II
GPS receiver
SatellitesNumber of satellites the system is currently receiving
Secondary PressureCurrent pressure, as reported by the secondary pressure sensor
Section Line NumberNumber of the current section line
Seed Mults %Percentage of time an more than one seed is placed for every
intended drop
Seed PopulationAmount of seed planted per acre/hectare
Seed SingulationPercentage of time an individual seed is placed for every intended
drop
Seed Skips %Percentage of seed that has not been planted
Seed SpacingPercentage of seed that has been applied in the specified spacing
Session Coverage AreaArea that has been logged during the current session
Session Coverage DistDistance covered while logging during the current session
Session Coverage TimeLength of time that coverage logging has been engaged during the
current session
Session TimeLength of the current field session
Short-term XTEVehicle pass-to-pass Cross Track Error (XTE) when passes occur
within less than 15 minutes
SpeedCurrent vehicle speed
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Status ItemExplanation
Steering AngleAngle reported by the rotary potentiomenter or the AutoSense™
device
Survey AreaTotal area of the current survey
Survey Cut/FillDifference between the Blade Height and the Target Height:
l When Cut is shown, the current ground height is above the
target height. The height adjustment indicator shows a red
down arrow, which means that the blade needs to move down
to reach the Target Height.
l When Fill is shown, the current ground height is below the
target height. The height adjustment indicator shows a red up
arrow, which means that the blade needs to move up to reach
the Target Height.
Survey PointsNumber of survey points that have been created
Swath LengthLength of the current guidance line
Note –
Length value is not appropriate for FreeForm curves.
FreeForm™ curves are made up of line segments, so the Swath
Swath NumberSwath number (L = left, R = right)
Note –
Number value is not appropriate for FreeForm curves.
FreeForm curves are made up of line segments, so the Swath
Swath PointsThe number of points that define the current line.
Tank LevelCurrent level of the tank
Tank Level NLevel of nitrogen currently in the tank
Tank Level NH3Level of anhydrous ammonia currently in the tank
Tank/Bin LevelCurrent level of the tank or bin
Target RateApplication target rate
Total Boundaries AreaTotal area between the current boundaries
Total Seed RateTotal seed rate that is currently being applied
Total Vol AppliedTotal volume of material applied
Total Vol Applied NTotal volume of nitrogen applied
Total Vol Applied NH3Total volume of anhydrous ammonia applied
Transfer StatusConnected Farm™ transfer activity
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Status ItemExplanation
TrueGuide RollRoll corrections in degrees that are applied
TrueGuide TrimDistance from the guidance line that the vehicle has been shifted
UpVertical height of the vehicle relative to the field origin point (a
negative number means the vehicle is lower than the field origin
point)
VDOPVertical Dilution of Precision of the FieldLevel II GPS receiver: A
measure of accuracy based on the geometry of the satellites in the
sky.
If the satellites are near each other in the sky, the VDOP is higher
(lower is better).
Vehicle ModelModel of vehicle that is configured
Vehicle TypeType of vehicle that is configured
Vertical Error EstimateCurrent estimate of error in the height calculated by the FieldLevel II
GPS receiver
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Time setup
Note – When you configure the time zone, multiple warning messages may display. Do not be concerned by
this.
To synchronize the system time to the GPS signals:
1. From the Display Setup screen, tap Timezone.
2. Tap Setup. If the time is not correct, tap the - or + button to change the time by 1-hour
increments.
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84FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
Data management
In this chapter:
CHAPTER
4
This chapter explains:
Managing data86
Transfer data86
Delete data90
Data storage structure92
Data Dictionary categories103
l How to transfer data between a USB
drive and the display
l The structure of data on the USB and
computer
l The Data Dictionary
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Managing data
As part of data management, you can:
l Transfer files. See Transfer data (page 86).
l Delete files. See Delete data (page 90).
l Edit and add to the data entry categories by editing the data dictionary. See Data Dictionary
categories (page 103).
l Create or load a data dictionary. See Create / load a data dictionary (page 105).
l View a PDFfile of an event summary. See Event subfolder (page 96).
l Import an AB line or boundary. See Import AB Lines or boundaries (page 373).
l Save an Autopilot system vehicle configuration file (.vdb). See Save vehicle profile (page 190).
Files generated by the FM-1000 integrated display are saved in a specific structure on the USBdrive.
See Data storage structure (page 92).
Transfer data
At the Data Files screen, you can:
l Transfer data between a USBdrive and the display's internal storage. See Display to USB (page
88) or Transfer from USB (page 89).
l Transfer data between a USBdrive and a computer. See USBto computer (page 89).
l Delete data from a USB drive or the display's internal storage. See Delete data (page 90).
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Data Files screen
You can access the Data Files screen from either:
l The Home screen:Tap Data Files.
l The Configuration screen:
a.
At the Home screen, tap.
b.
At the Configuration screen, tapSystem and then tap Setu p.
c. If necessary, enter the administration password and then tap OK.
d. Select Data Files from the list and then tap Manage. The Data Files screen displays.
Data File categories
The categories available on the Data Files screen are:
CategorySubcategories and data
Summary FilesPDF summary files listed under client name
Diagnostics
Screen shots:Folder containing screen captures
System logs
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CategorySubcategories and data
Configuration
Features:
Implements:
System Archive:
Varieties:
Vehicle Archive:
Data DictionaryData dictionary. See
Field Data
Data for all activities in the field. Data is structured as:
Data Dictionary categories (page 103)
Client / Farm / Field / Event
Display to USB
CAUTION – Do not remove the USB drive from the socket while the application is copying data. This will corrupt
the data.
CAUTION – POTENTIALLOSSOFDATA!
If you copy files from:
- An to another or to an FM-1000 integrated display.
- An physical FM-1000 integrated display to another or to an FM-1000 integrated display
First make sure you have created a subfolder labeled with the display serial number for your files. Transfer your
files to this subfolder. Otherwise, you will overwrite files when you copy and you will corrupt your data.
.
1.
At the Data Files screen from the display'sInter nal Storage list, tap the item to copy. You can:
ll Select all files in the category: Select the entire category by tapping the category name.
l
Select individual files: See files within a category by tapping. The arrow changes to a
down arrowand shows the files stored under the category.Then select the file or files
you want.
l Select all files: Select Everything.
2.
Tap Copy >.The item is copied to theUSB list.
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4 Data managementTransfer data
Transfer from USB
CAUTION – Do not remove the USB drive from the socket while the application is copying data. This will corrupt
the data.
CAUTION – POTENTIALLOSSOFDATA!
If you copy files from:
- An to another or to an FM-1000 integrated display.
- An physical FM-1000 integrated display to another or to an FM-1000 integrated display
First make sure you have created a subfolder labeled with the display serial number for your files. Transfer your
files to this subfolder. Otherwise, you will overwrite files when you copy and you will corrupt your data.
1.
At the Data Files screen from theUSB list, tap the item to copy. You can:
ll Select all files in the category: Select the entire category by tapping the category name.
l
Select individual files: See files within a category by tapping. The arrow changes to a
down arrowand shows the files stored under the category.Then select the file or files
you want.
l Select all files: Select Everything.
2.
Tap Copy >. The item is copied to theInternal Storage list.
USBto computer
After you have transferred data from the display to the USB:
1. Remove the USB drive from the display.
2.
Insert the USB drive into your computer.
If you place the files in a series of folders, the combined filename and folder path may become
too long and the operating system may not allow you to open the files. To avoid this, it is
recommended that you place data in your computer’s C:\ folder.
3.
Copy the appropriate folder to the office computer using an application such as Windows
Explorer. This copies all the sub-folders and files in the folder.
Note – When you copy or move files using Windows Explorer, you must keep all the shape-files (.dbf,
.shp, and .shx) together so that office software can open the theme file. To ensure that the files stay
together, always copy the entire folder rather than just the individual files.
4. If you create a new event in a field, and you already have the\Field\ folder containing any
previous events on the office computer, you should still copy the \Field\ folder so that the new
EventHistory information is copied.
®
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Delete data4 Data management
Delete data
CAUTION – Deleting data is permanent. You cannot undo the deletion or restore the data.
If you need to create more space, you can use the FM-1000 integrated display to delete from the
internal memory or the USB drive:
l Clients
l Farms
l Fields
l Events
Note – You cannot undo data deletion or restore the data.
1. At the Data Files screen, tap Delete Data. The Delete Data Storage screen displays.
2.
If you want to delete from:
ll
The internal memory of the display: Tap theInternal tab.
l
The USBdrive: Tap theUSBDrive tab.
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4 Data managementDelete data
3. To delete a specific item:
a. In the lists for Client, Farm, Field or Event, tap the item you want to delete.
b. Tap Delete.
c. To exit the Delete Data Storage screen, tap OK.
4. To delete all materials:
5. To delete all events:
a. Tap Delete All Events.
b. Enter the administration password.
6. To delete all files on the display:
a. Tap Delete EVERYTHING.
b. Enter the administration password.
7. The system displays a message asking you to confirm the deletion. If you want to proceed, tap
Yes.
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Data storage structure
The FM-1000 integrated display stores client, farm, field, and event data in a specific structure on
the computer and USB drive. The first level folder is AgGPS.
Depending on your system configuration and the operations you perform, the top level folders of
the structure are:
l ABLines folder (page 92)
l Archives folder (page 93)
l Autopilot folder (page 93)
l Data folder (page 93)
l Data Dictionary folder (page 100)
l Diagnostics folder (page 100)
l Prescriptions folder (page 101)
l Summaries folder (page 102)
l Task Data folder (page 103)
ABLines folder
There is one set of boundary and AB Line shapes for each field:
l Boundary.* - Fields with boundaries include a boundary polygon stored in the boundary.shp
file. Fields without boundaries do not contain a boundary file.
l Swath.* - For fields with boundaries, ABpolylines are stored in the swath.shp file.
Note – Units are always metric in files created by the display.
The following is stored in the boundary and AB line attribute files.
ColumnField DescriptionFormat
AreaField area (Boundary area)ha
DateDate the field was createdYYYYMMDD
Dist1
Dist2
IDAB Line number ID
LengthLength of the AB Linemeters
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4 Data managementData storage structure
ColumnField DescriptionFormat
NameName assigned to the AB Line
PerimeterField perimeter distance
(Boundary only)
The size of the field is not defined unless a field has a boundary. Therefore, the %_Complete in the
EventHistory.dbf file is always zero for fields without boundaries
Note – If you browse the .dbf files using an Excel spreadsheet, date fields may appear in a different format,
depending on your local settings.Unless a field has a boundary, the size of the field is not defined. Therefore,
for fields without boundaries the %_Complete in the EventHistory.dbf file is always zero.
meters
Archives folder
When the ProgramLog.txt file becomes larger than 1024KB, it is backed up to a file named
ProgramLog.old and stored in the Archives folder.
Autopilot folder
The Autopilot folder contains the following subfolders:
l Configuration
l Custom Vehicle Configurations
l VDB
l Vehicle Database
Data folder
The data folder contains the client subfolder and all subsequent subfolders related to the client.
Client subfolder
The client is the customer for whom the work is being done. This folder contains at least one Farm
subfolder for each client.
Farm subfolder
A farm is a collection of fields. This folder contains at least one Field subfolder related to each farm.
Field subfolder
You create an on-screen field to represent an actual field, part of an actual field, or a group of more
than one actual fields.
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This folder contains an Event subfolder for each event performed on the field as well as the following
files:
DataExplanationFiles
Field AB LineBoundary and/or AB Line
polylines
Field BoundaryPolygon (Only available if the
field is a headland field and
therefore has a boundary)
CoordinatesContains coordinates of the field
boundary file
Paused FilesInformation regarding guidance
being paused
Event historyInformation about each event
carried out in the field
Point featuresAttribute ID and latitude,
longitude, and height
Swaths.shp
Swaths.dbf
Swaths.shx
Boundary.shp
Boundary.dbf
Boundary.shx
<Latitude Longitude
Altitude>.pos
EventHistory.dbf
Version / Client / Farm / Field /
Event/ Operator / Material /
Date Open / Time Open /
Date Close/ Time Close /
Duration / Primary AB / ABLine /
Cover Area / Cover Distance /
Cover Time / Engage Time
The display creates a coverage logging file when any application coverage is recorded. For each
coverage polygon, the following information is saved to the coverage logging file.
DataField Description
AppTypeApplication type ID
AppliedRateApplied rate reported by the variable rate controller
DateClosedDate the polygon was closed
GPS_StatusNumeric GPS status value
HeightHeight in meters
SpeedAverage GPS ground speed for the polygon (in meters per
second)
Status_TxtGPS status description
SwathThe current swath number when coverage was recorded
TimeClosedTime the polygon was closed
VersionCoverage attribute file version
XTEImplement Cross Track Error (in meters)
Track logging file
A track logging file is created whenever the event is opened. At each point, a number of attributes
are recorded.
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The units stored in the track attribute file (Track3D_<date time>.dbf) are in metric units.
Also see:Map settings (page 59).
DataField DescriptionFormat / Notes
Along_LineAlong Line distance from start of swathmeters
Ant_HAEAntenna height above ellipsoidmeters
Ant_LatAntenna latitude (WGS-84)DD.dddddddd
Ant_LongAntenna longitude (WGS-84)DD.dddddddd
Appln_WdthApplication widthmeters
As appliedThe actual rate applied by the rate control
system when serial rate control, TAC or the
Field-IQ system are used
Auto_SteerAuto-Steer Flag (1=on, 0=off)On or off
Corct_AgeDGPS signal correction ageseconds
DOPHorizontal Dilution of Precision – a measure of
the quality of positions based on satellite
geometry
Field_NameName of the field–
GPS_StatusGPS status value1 to 12
Ground_HAEGround height above ellipsoidmeters
HeadingDirection of travel with respect to true North.decimal degrees
HeightMean sea level height of groundmeters
Local_TimeLocal timehh:mm:ss.s
Logging_OnCoverage logging Flag (1=on, 0=off)On or off
NDVIThe NDVI values recorded when using the
GreenSeeker plugin (not currently
implemented)
Num_StatsNumber of GPS satellites–
OfflineOffline distance from swath center linemeters
PitchThe pitch–
–
Relative_HeightHeightmeters
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4 Data managementData storage structure
DataField DescriptionFormat / Notes
RollThe roll–
SpeedGPS derived ground speedkph
Status_TextGPS status description–
Swath_NumCurrent swath/headland number
Swath_wdthSwath widthmeters
TargetTarget rate at the current position–
TargetTarget application rate when serial rate control,
TAC or the Field-IQ system are used
Total_QtyTotal volume of material as applied for the
–
current field
Only supported for the:
l Aerial Flow Controller
l Autocal Flow controller
l Crophawk Flow Meter
TRACK_IDDate and time stamp–
UnitsUnitsmetric
UTC_DatePoint creation dateYYYYMMDD
UTC_TimeUTC timehh:mm:ss.s
VersionTrack attribute file version–
YawThe yaw–
Graphical data formats
The FM-1000 integrated display uses the Environmental Systems Research Institute (ESRI) 3D shapefile format for storing the layers of graphical information collected in the field (for example, spray
coverage, track logging points, and features). The three files in a shapefile set are:
l <filename>.dbf file: Contains the feature attributes
l <filename>.shp file:Contains position information
l <filename>.shx file: An index file that links the position information with its attributes
The term shapefile is used to refer to these three files collectively.
The display records all latitude, longitude, and height data in decimal degrees.
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Note – The display reads and writes ESRI ArcView version 2.0 or 3.1 3D polylines, polygons, and points. The M
and Z entity types introduced in ArcView 3.1 can be generated in the track logging files, but cannot be read by
the display. For more information, visit the ESRI website (www.esri.com).
Graphical file editing
ESRI shape (.shp) and attribute (.dbf) files can be used in many other software packages that can
import or use .shp and .dbf formats.
The Farm Works Software® is recommended. For more information, go to www.farmworks.com.
Data collected by the display can be opened directly into the Farm Works software. You can make
changes to the files and save them on an office computer.
The Microsoft Excel®spreadsheet software and most database software also let you open and view
the data in the attribute (.dbf) file.
The display can load files that you created in office software. Save Shapefile or Agfile (.gdx)
prescriptions to the \AgGPS\Prescriptions\ folder on the USBdrive to send rates to a variable rate
controller.
Data Dictionary folder
The Data Dictionary folder contains text files you can add to customize the data dictionary. See Data
Dictionary categories (page 103) and Create / load a data dictionary (page 105).
Diagnostics folder
Diagnostic logs are stored for the FM-1000 integrated display and activities. Logs are useful for
Trimble Support to troubleshoot system operation issues.
The ProgramLog.txt file is saved in the Diagnostics folder and can be useful for troubleshooting. This
file contains data from checks performed by the FM-1000 integrated display:
l When the display is turned on or off
l Periodically, while running
The file can be read with a text editor such as Notepad.
When this file becomes larger than 1024KB, it is backed up to a file named ProgramLog.old and
stored in the Archives folder. See Archives folder (page 93).
The Diagnostics folder contains the following subfolders:
l Autopilot (if you are using the Autopilot system)
l Preferences: System settings stored in the <Preferences>.xml file
l Screenshots:Screenshot files automatically numbered Screenshot_<num>.png
l gps
100FM-1000 Integrated Display User GuideVersion 9.25, Revision B
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