Subscriptions & Pricing
Open To All
Open to all, whichever GPS/GNSS Rover you own
Since mid January 2006 the Leica Geosystems‘ SmartNet service has been live and available as a broadcast correction service to subscribers via GSM or GPRS technology. From 2008 users can now also take advantage of Network RTK UHF radio broadcast options, under our construction site license subscription.
SmartNet is available to anyone with any make of GPS/GNSS receiver that can accept RTK or DGPS corrections broadcast by GSM or GPRS (Mobile phone Internet) from industry standard RTCM, Leica or CMR formats. Different NTRIP (Networked Transport via Internet Protocal) products available under the surveying and construction subscription are:
NTRIP: 217.146.121.50 Port Number: 7801
| Real-Time Products | Mountpoint | Description |
| Master Auxiliary Concept | MAX_RTCM3.1 or MAX_Leica | The only international Network RTK transmission standard and preferred format of Leica Geosystems |
| Individualized MAX | iMAX_RTCM3.1 | Non-Physical method of corrected data from real reference stations |
| Virtual Reference Stations | VirtualRS_CMR+ Nearest_RTCM3.1 | Non-Physical method of corrected data from virtual reference stations |
| Nearest Site | Nearest_RTCM3.1 | Single base corrections from the nearest reference station |
Assuming the standard GPS/GNSS RTK protocols and TSA best practice methods are employed for maximum precision, SmartNet typically achieves an RTK rmse accuracy of 10-20mm plan and 15-30mm in height.
So whether you own a Leica Geosystems or another make of GPS/GNSS receiver you are able to gain access to the service for which ever flavour of corrections you desire.
To take out an annual subscription, all you have to do is register one of the subscriptions below with Leica SmartNet, and then you can begin real-time precision RTK GPS or DGPS survey.
Licences are not limited to the sim card; therefore, users can use multiple rovers with one single license, as long as there is only one connection at a time.
No longer do surveyors have to set up base stations in secure compounds, atop site huts or stand guard over them whilst the rover collects the positions.