Skip to main content

Trimble Takes Ultra Rugged to the Next Level with New GNSS Smart Antenna for Heavy Civil Construction

April 18, 2012

The SPS985 is the smallest and toughest GNSS receiver Trimble has ever built. With its enhanced internal shock isolation, the SPS985 is built for high-vibration use on an all-terrain vehicle (ATV), quad bike or supervisor truck. User-friendly features such as integrated Wi-Fi and wideband radio communications, quick release connector, and smart phone configuration make it easy to use as a pole-mounted rover or base station.

No video provider was found to handle the given URL. See the documentation for more information.
Exhibitions

Related Content

  • Hamm | HX series – The new flagship
    February 1, 2025
    Pivot-steered tandem rollers: Sustainable, intelligent and digitally supported
  • New tablet solution for Leica Geosystems
    December 12, 2018
    Leica Geosystems is now using the rugged ZX70 Android tablet from Getac as the hardware for its new Leica Zeno GG04 plus Tablet Solution. The new partnership allows Leica Geosystems to bring geospatial data collection capabilities to customers in all terrains and weather conditions such as utilities, public services, transportation and construction. Leica Geosystems has developed a range of new software and hardware including its Zeno Mobile data collection app and Zeno GG04 plus smart antenna to capture a
  • Rapid adoption of GPS machine control
    April 5, 2012
    The high sophistication of GPS machine control systems has resulted in a fast pace of technological advancement. The three major players in the machine control sector, Leica Geosystems, Topcon and Trimble have all made major gains in recent years. The sophistication of the latest systems can combine satellite position data from the GPS and GLONASS networks with information from total stations to provide precise, high speed machine operation. Further more the firms have also prepared themselves for the intro
  • Dream machines: Machine technology takes productivity to new levels
    September 9, 2016
    The adoption of new technology will boost productivity for machinery users - Colin Sowman writes Since the inception of earthmoving machinery, equipment manufacturers have been striving to make the process faster, quieter, easier and more fuel efficient. Now many manufacturers are looking at ways to improve the efficiency of drive systems to reduce complexity, maintenance and fuel use.