Improved survey data handling

Leica Geosystems says that its Leica MobileMatriX v3.0 package can be used to synchronise survey data with an enterprise geodatabase, transfer digital images taken from a mobile phone via Bluetooth and link it with a feature, in addition to many other improvements. The firms says that its MobileMatriX v3.0 package offers a flexible and powerful mobile GIS application and can be used in both large projects and small projects involving only a few field crews. Survey data can be replicated within the editing p
August 2, 2012 Read time: 2 mins
265 Leica Geosystems says that its Leica MobileMatriX v3.0 package can be used to synchronise survey data with an enterprise geodatabase, transfer digital images taken from a mobile phone via Bluetooth and link it with a feature, in addition to many other improvements. The firms says that its MobileMatriX v3.0 package offers a flexible and powerful mobile GIS application and can be used in both large projects and small projects involving only a few field crews.

Survey data can be replicated within the editing process for customers using ArcGIS to manage spatial data. This allows users to extend their geospatial applications to their colleagues in the field, creating unprecedented data management capabilities. By implementing Leica MobileMatriX 3.0 survey data synchronization in the project workflow, a client can now connect to an enterprise database and modify or re-compute the survey measurements. This improves the workflow between field and office and can provide time and cost savings up to 50%. With Leica MobileMatriX 3.0, the subcontractor can provide a finished geodatabase to the client, without resorting to a conversion process and current analysis has shown a potential time/cost savings of up to and beyond 30-50%.

Connected Construction

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Giatec promises Smart Concrete
    April 27, 2018
    Giatec’s Smart Concrete concept allows ready mix concrete suppliers to offer optimised mixes to their customers – and to charge more for them. Giatec, which makes concrete sensors and associated software and apps, works with the concrete producers to calibrate their mixes. The concrete company then supplies Giatec’s maturity monitoring sensors as part of the concrete package. “The ready mix suppliers get information straight away so that they can adjust their mixes if necessary,” says Giatec business
    Read More
  • Advances in concrete paving materials
    July 9, 2012
    Innovations in materials technology, as well as machines, could provide a major boost to the concrete paving sector - Mike Woof reports Development of new material technologies for the concrete paving sector continues apace and the latest innovations could provide the biggest boost for this market in many years. High performance cementitious material (HPCM) is an innovative concept that has been developed and tested for road surfacing applications as part of a project in which the UK's Transport Research La
    Read More
  • New tests, new technology, new users: why materials testing is a growing market
    February 7, 2017
    A look back at some of the developments this year, and a look ahead to what may come next reveals the increasing use of materials testing. New technology and new ways to process and analyse data will drive change even further - Kristina Smith reports For materials testing equipment manufacturers, constant change is business as usual. New tests emerge, new standards are written and new practices spread around regions and the world. There are also new materials to deal with: bitumen modified with polymers
    Read More
  • Trimble advances in machine control
    July 11, 2018
    Trimble is offering new advances in machine control technology – Mike Woof writes An important technology advance from Trimble is now coming from its expanding range of EarthWorks machine control systems. These systems can help deliver more efficient earthmoving operations, increasing productivity while maintaining accuracy. The first EarthWorks system was developed for use with excavators and this latest system is designed to be used with dozers, utilising much of the same hardware. Meanwhile, other Ea
    Read More

Highlighted Content