RTK technology has become a standard configuration in the surveying industry. However, for beginners, the first time using an RTK receiver can still feel overwhelming:How do I assemble the device? How do I connect the controller? How are parameters configured?
Don’t worry. This guide takes the new TBNET H16pro receiver as an example and walks you through the complete workflow—from unpacking, device setup, software connection, measurement, stakeout, to data export—helping you quickly get started and independently complete field surveying tasks.
The standard H16pro kit includes the following components:
After unboxing, it is recommended to verify all components against the checklist to ensure nothing is missing before field operation.
The assembly process consists of four simple steps and can be completed within two minutes:
After completing these steps, the system is ready for operation.
The surveying software follows a streamlined workflow:
Device Connection → One-Key Fix → Project Setup → Measurement → Data Export
By default, the receiver may operate in Single Point or Float mode, which does not provide sufficient accuracy for surveying tasks.
The H16pro integrates built-in CORS network access, eliminating the need for manual account or server configuration:
Once fixed, the horizontal positioning accuracy can reach centimeter level.
This feature significantly reduces RTK configuration complexity, especially for beginners or cross-region fieldwork.
When known control points are available in the survey area, coordinate transformation is required to convert WGS84 coordinates into the local construction coordinate system.
Steps:
Once applied, all subsequent survey points will automatically be converted to the local coordinate system.
Note: Large residuals usually indicate errors in control points. Recheck or replace the affected points.
The built-in IMU module supports up to 60° tilt surveying, allowing users to obtain centimeter-level accuracy without strict leveling. This is especially useful in obstructed environments such as under trees or near buildings.
Note: Ensure correct antenna height measurement and proper pole height settings.
The tilt compensation feature also supports up to 60° pole inclination, greatly improving stakeout efficiency.
In the Project → Data Export interface:
A complete RTK field operation can be summarized into five steps:
Device Setup → One-Key Fix → Parameter Transformation → Measurement/Stakeout → Data Export
The design philosophy of the H16pro is to simplify complex configurations (such as CORS setup and coordinate system matching) by embedding them into the background system. Users only need to follow clear operational steps to obtain reliable results.
For beginners in surveying, mastering this workflow enables independent completion of the entire process—from field data collection to office data output.
RTK technology has become a standard configuration in the surveying industry. However, for beginners, the first time using an RTK receiver can still feel overwhelming:How do I assemble the device? How do I connect the controller? How are parameters configured?
Don’t worry. This guide takes the new TBNET H16pro receiver as an example and walks you through the complete workflow—from unpacking, device setup, software connection, measurement, stakeout, to data export—helping you quickly get started and independently complete field surveying tasks.
The standard H16pro kit includes the following components:
After unboxing, it is recommended to verify all components against the checklist to ensure nothing is missing before field operation.
The assembly process consists of four simple steps and can be completed within two minutes:
After completing these steps, the system is ready for operation.
The surveying software follows a streamlined workflow:
Device Connection → One-Key Fix → Project Setup → Measurement → Data Export
By default, the receiver may operate in Single Point or Float mode, which does not provide sufficient accuracy for surveying tasks.
The H16pro integrates built-in CORS network access, eliminating the need for manual account or server configuration:
Once fixed, the horizontal positioning accuracy can reach centimeter level.
This feature significantly reduces RTK configuration complexity, especially for beginners or cross-region fieldwork.
When known control points are available in the survey area, coordinate transformation is required to convert WGS84 coordinates into the local construction coordinate system.
Steps:
Once applied, all subsequent survey points will automatically be converted to the local coordinate system.
Note: Large residuals usually indicate errors in control points. Recheck or replace the affected points.
The built-in IMU module supports up to 60° tilt surveying, allowing users to obtain centimeter-level accuracy without strict leveling. This is especially useful in obstructed environments such as under trees or near buildings.
Note: Ensure correct antenna height measurement and proper pole height settings.
The tilt compensation feature also supports up to 60° pole inclination, greatly improving stakeout efficiency.
In the Project → Data Export interface:
A complete RTK field operation can be summarized into five steps:
Device Setup → One-Key Fix → Parameter Transformation → Measurement/Stakeout → Data Export
The design philosophy of the H16pro is to simplify complex configurations (such as CORS setup and coordinate system matching) by embedding them into the background system. Users only need to follow clear operational steps to obtain reliable results.
For beginners in surveying, mastering this workflow enables independent completion of the entire process—from field data collection to office data output.