System laid-out before assembly.

Carpets are connected to each other with a metal link. This link serves as a reference electrode for differential measurements of each dipole receiver.

Receiver electronics are connected in sequence from a multiplexer located in the trolley and connect to the flat copper electrodes, pictured here with a blue protective film.

The transmitter carpet is placed at the end of the sequence of receiver carpets. The Tx electronics are powered by their own battery (shown here on top of the electronics).

Each receiver dipole is connected to a multiplexer controller in the trolley. The encoder wheel, spare transmitter battery and main battery are also housed in the trolley.

Once completely assembled, the system is hitched to the back of a car and slowly pulled (ideally 1-2km/h). A laptop computer is used to acquire and store data.