SSID Identification
GNSS smart antennas only.
An SSID is a 32-character alphanumeric key that uniquely identifies a wireless LAN. It enables wireless equipment such as a computer to access the Wi-Fi enabled GNSS smart antenna.
By default, the SPS receivers use the following identification:
- "Trimble GNSS NNNN" (NNNN = the last four digits of the serial number) - Rover or Rover/Base configured
- "Trimble Base NNNN" - Base ONLY capable
By default, the password for the SSID is: abcdeabcde.
Changing the SSID
You can change the SSID of a smart antenna in the following ways:
- By changing it in the web interface.
- By changing it in the programming interface.
- By forcing the smart antenna to its factory default setting.
- By using the Siteworks or SCS900 software
- AutoBase success
AutoBase mode |
SSID format |
---|---|
AutoBase off |
If the smart antenna cannot find an AutoBase file, there is no change in the SSID format. |
AutoBase Enable with warning and can find reference file |
Trimble Base StationName { Real reference base } Or Trimble Base NNNN { Auto00XX reference base } |
AutoBase Enable with warning and cannot find reference file |
If the smart antenna cannot find a reference file (current Application file), there is no change in the SSID format. |
AutoBase Enable without warning and can find reference file |
Trimble Base StationName { Real reference base } Or Trimble Base NNNN { Auto00XX reference base } |
AutoBase Enable without warning and cannot find reference file, HERE position is used, and “Auto000X” will be created |
Trimble Base NNNN |
AutoBase Enable – HERE position always “Auto000X” will be generated every time |
Trimble Base NNNN |