Total stations new series

Total stations

Some total station is used to precisely map an archaeological dig site as well. Total station tells you how far a target is from a reference point and the angles it is at (both vertical and relative to true north). This allows you to make a map of the site showing the elevations and locations of the site's features.

Generally total station is made up of three instruments.

• there is a piece of equipment through which the user aims precisely at a target. This instrument is like a telescope.
• there are sensors that figure out the angles (horizontal and vertical) that the telescope is pointing.
• device that measures the distance between the station and the target. The distance and angle measurements may then be stored in a data collector.

The data collector is a small computer. It stores data from the total station. This information r may be either dumped to a computer or printed out.
When surveying a site, you begin with a sketch of the area. During the surveying, you keep track of the points surveyed on the sketch. It supposes two people to run a total station. One person has the telescope and collects the data. The second person stands on the target.

High-performance total station has unique precision. The user can tackle demanding tasks in engineering surveying, in tunnel building. The user can do structural work above and below ground both reliably and with very high precision.

The new Total station gives the unique opportunity for long range distance monitoring of up to 9000m to a single prism. Using the scan functionality of software allows fully automated monitoring of the prism in direction of the line of sight.

New total stations have atmospheric correction, and auto-focus. In addition, these series incorporates a quick distance measuring mode and a high data storage capacity for increased productivity.