John Deere's AutoTrac system uses the Starfire 6000 satellite receiver and Precision AG touchscreen to guide tractors with steering accuracy controlled by the ATU 300 unit. A technical breakdown of how the components work together in modern farm equipment.
Sa so what you see here is a complete auto track setup. Okay? The first one is the satellite receiver. We call it the Starfire 6000 receiver. And this is the one that actually takes the accurate satellite correction signal to ensure that the right coordinates are managed when the tractor is driving. Okay. Okay. The second one is this screen. And let me sit down for this thing. Let me adjust the seat for my long legs. Shop. This is the John Deere's Precision AG touchscreen display. As you can see. You know, in fact, we can see our tractor here on the farm coordinates. There are so many things we can do, like, you know, you can set up the gaps, you can set up the roads, etc. So this is the display 4240, which is the heart of the system, which is receiving the satellite signal and processing it. Okay. In fact, it can also store the data of your farm for some time. Okay. So that's an amazing technology, amazing thing. And this display is the one that sends signal to this unit, which is called as ATU 300, which sits on the steering column. Okay. And this is the one that actually gives the signal to the tractor to turn left or to right. And I remember I told you about how the tractor can go in a straight line and a pass to pass accuracy of just 2 inches. That's exactly this thing. This is the one that actually maintains that accuracy. So this ATU 300, this touchscreen display, which is also the interface to the system of the operator and this satellite receiver, these are the three things that actually make autotrack. So, Amber, this is autotrack for.
