FJD Trion V10a GNSS RTK Rover Kit

The V10a is the all-rounder: network corrections straight into the receiver where there’s coverage, and radio corrections from your own base where there isn’t.

Its Own 4G

Put a Nano-SIM in the receiver and it connects to an NTRIP correction service itself (a paid network, or Geoscience Australia’s free AUSCORS streams), so the controller only has to record points. Where there’s no coverage, the built-in 2 W UHF radio takes corrections from your own base: FJD’s manual puts the range at 5–10 km in open country, and its website quotes up to 16 km in ideal conditions.

Smaller, Lighter, Tougher

At 130 mm across and about 800 g, it’s a light head to carry on the pole all day; FJD says it’s 18% smaller and 15% lighter than its previous model. It’s IP68 rated (continuous immersion to 1 m), rated to survive a 2 m pole drop and works from -35 °C to +65 °C.

Survey-Grade Accuracy with 60° Tilt

RTK accuracy is 8 mm + 1 ppm horizontal and 15 mm + 1 ppm vertical, with initialisation in under 5 seconds. The built-in IMU compensates for pole tilt up to 60°, so you can measure against walls, in corners and on slopes without plumbing the pole.

Cameras for Visual Stakeout

Two 5 MP cameras can show the design point over the live camera view on the controller as you walk onto it.

Part of the FJD Trion Range

The V10a comes from the same FJD Trion range as the EG10 and EC100 excavator guidance systems, and FJD uses it for RTK calibration of the EC100.

Which FJD Rover?

On a tighter budget, the FJD Trion V1t does base-and-rover work without built-in 4G. The FJD Trion V10Li adds a green laser and photo measuring for points you can’t put the pole on.