Skip to main content

Pinpoint accuracy offered by Leica’s iCON MCH100 and Telematics

Leica’s iCON MCH100 and Telematics machine monitoring systems make it possible to know what any type of earthmoving machine is doing anytime and anywhere in the quarry or construction site. The iCON MCH100 unit, which offers the real-time location of machinery, can be attached in a non-invasive fashion with no calibration needed. Importantly, it has wireless connectivity for any type of earthmoving equipment – and from any manufacturer - and can stand up to long hours of operation in rugged conditions.
April 14, 2016 Read time: 2 mins
Accuracy and more: Leica’s iCON MCH100 and Telematics systems

265 Leica’s iCON MCH100 and Telematics machine monitoring systems make it possible to know what any type of earthmoving machine is doing anytime and anywhere in the quarry or construction site.

The iCON MCH100 unit, which offers the real-time location of machinery, can be attached in a non-invasive fashion with no calibration needed. Importantly, it has wireless connectivity for any type of earthmoving equipment – and from any manufacturer - and can stand up to long hours of operation in rugged conditions.

Leica’s ICON Telematics takes the information for analysis which is then presented in a user-friendly visual way for any employee. It can monitor overtime and off-schedule activity, as well as use projected schedules to easily identify costly overtime.

For multiple site managers and owners, the iCON Telematics system can compare performance across projects, regions and other groupings. It is also easily accessible from any internet-connected device, making it practically universal.

All videos

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Sandvik Construction is to reintroduce the Rammer-branded hydraulic hammers and attachments
    January 6, 2017
    Rammer, which has remained a recognised name in hydraulic hammers and attachments although it was withdrawn in 2007, is set to make a return as Sandvik Construction announces a multi-brand strategy. Through the reintroduction of Sandvik-owned Rammer-branded products, the company says it will be able to serve a wider customer base by using differing breaker-focused distribution channels. The Rammer brand was withdrawn when the entire Breakers Lahti product line came under the Sandvik Mining and Construction
  • Sandvik Construction is to reintroduce the Rammer-branded hydraulic hammers and attachments
    April 19, 2012
    Rammer, which has remained a recognised name in hydraulic hammers and attachments although it was withdrawn in 2007, is set to make a return as Sandvik Construction announces a multi-brand strategy. Through the reintroduction of Sandvik-owned Rammer-branded products, the company says it will be able to serve a wider customer base by using differing breaker-focused distribution channels. The Rammer brand was withdrawn when the entire Breakers Lahti product line came under the Sandvik Mining and Construction
  • Leica’s GMX901plus GNSS receiver
    May 13, 2014
    The Leica GMX901plus is said by the Swiss firm to be an “affordable and rugged” GNSS receiver that delivers precise and reliable data about movements of sensitive structures such as mine walls, rock slopes, dams, and buildings. For time-critical applications that require high rate data and a higher accuracy the GMX901plus can be smoothly upgraded to a powerful L1/L2 GPS/GLONASS receiver with an update rate of 5Hz.
  • Komatsu PC490HRD-11 K100 goes to work
    September 20, 2021
    In June 2021, Komatsu announced a new variant of their PC490HRD-11 high reach demolition machine featuring a brand-new boom connection system. Named “K100”, the new system allows the operator to change the configuration of the machine singlehandedly in only a few minutes, without leaving the comfort of the operator cab. One of the first of these new machines recently went to work in Bradford, UK.