www.javad.com Maxor Operator’s Manual 1-9
INTRODUCTION
Getting to Know Your Maxor
Bluetooth® Module
A combination of software and hardware technology that makes the
Maxor mobile, wireless, GNSS receiver that supports a point-to-point
serial profile. As such, the Maxor can transfer and synchronize files
between the receiver and any other Bluetooth® wireless technology
device that supports serial profile, including portable handheld devices
and external controllers, Bluetooth® adapters for PC-USB/RS ports,
mobile computers and phones, IPAQs, PCMCA-to-Bluetooth adapters,
etc.
With Bluetooth® wireless technology
, the receive
r’s reception and
transmission distance is 10 meters (32 feet) for interior projects and 30–
50 meters (98–164 feet) for exterior projects.
The Bluetooth® module’s processor and firmware are independent of
the recei
ver card and
power board.
Radio Modem
The Maxor incorporates an internal modem.
Your Maxor may be equipped with one of the following
communicatio
n boards (however, your receiver may also be configured
without a radio/modem):
• UHF modem – a Pacific Crest PDL (Positioning Data Link)
modem; either a 45
0-470 MHz or 430-450 MHz; receiving only.
• UHF transeiver -
a Javad Navigation Systems 2 Watts transceiver for
410-470 MHz (optional to UHF could be added an integrated GSM/GPRS
module for E
urope or USA)
• GSM – a single dual-band cell phone frequency modem (Europe:
900/1800 MHz; USA and Canada: 900/1900 MHz).
Notice:
To comply with RF exposure requirements, maintain at
least 20 cm between the user and the GSM radio modem.
The Base station operator is responsible for complying with local
regulations for radio operation. I
n the US, the FCC regulates the use of
radio transmitters, requiring a license. Broadcasting without a license
can result in severe penalties including the confiscation of your radio
and GNSS equipment.
The internal radio modem comes with a number of preset frequencies
pro
gramm
ed at JNS.
WARNING:
The use of these preset frequencies without a license
is illegal. Contact your local authorities (the FCC in
the US) to use these preset frequencies.
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