Skip to main content

Real time site monitoring technology

Leica Geosystems is broadening its site monitoring technology with the introduction of the GeoMoS package. This can be linked to the firm's existing GNSS Spider software to offer an array of TPS and GNSS monitoring tools. Combined, these tools provide a web-based service for visualisation and analysis of monitoring. Authorised users can access a monitoring project using a web browser, pocket PC or mobile phone. Using the GeoMoS Web service, graphs and views can be customised and be tailored to the needs of
July 19, 2012 Read time: 2 mins
265 Leica Geosystems is broadening its site monitoring technology with the introduction of the GeoMoS package. This can be linked to the firm's existing GNSS Spider software to offer an array of TPS and GNSS monitoring tools. Combined, these tools provide a web-based service for visualisation and analysis of monitoring. Authorised users can access a monitoring project using a web browser, pocket PC or mobile phone. Using the GeoMoS Web service, graphs and views can be customised and be tailored to the needs of each project. Multiple monitoring projects or sites can be included in GeoMoS Web, allowing authorised personnel to view sensitive data. Configuration tools bring the data to the web and interactive graphics allow an overview of the monitoring data, providing warnings when a project exceeds specified tolerances.

Meanwhile, improved surveying capabilities are claimed for the latest Total Stations product from Leica Geosystems. The new Leica FlexLine units are modular in design and hardware and software options can be selected to meets customer requirements. Purchasers can opt for pre-configured products or add specific hardware and software options to a base model and there are three pre-configured instruments within the FlexLine range. The Leica FlexLine TS02 is designed for standard measurement tasks, with a set of application software, a Bluetooth option, USB option and alpha-numeric keyboard option. The Leica FlexLine TS06 is versatile and comes with an alpha-numerical keyboard and a complete set of application software as standard while options include Bluetooth technology and a USB connection. The Leica FlexLine TS09 Total Station includes all FlexLine features from removable USB memory, Bluetooth technology, Emitting Guide Light and application software. Customers can also choose from a wide selection of additional hardware and software features.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Variable message signs emerging from the shadows
    July 8, 2016
    Variable message signs are increasingly seen on the world’s motorways. World Highways looks at some of the latest developments UK manufacturer of temporary, solar powered variable message signs, Bartco UK, has unveiled what it says is the first temporary VMS designed for use within work zones. Bartco said that its HD Quattro was developed in response to feedback from customers requiring a product to affirm on-site speed limits for work zone vehicles. The unit is designed to show limited amounts of inform
  • Laser scanning versatility
    February 13, 2012
    The upgraded ScanStation C10 laser scanning system from Leica Geosystems now offers high performance as well as increased versatility and productivity.
  • Supergeo offers GIS training tool
    April 27, 2015
    Supergeo Technologies says that its latest packages offer effective training for both GIS users and non-GIS professionals, as well as new tools for sharing geospatial data. The training offering comes in the shape of free online courses with extensive learning materials. The firm says that it is a leader in the field with its state-of-the-art GIS technology and is able to assist personnel from various industries to address different tasks with spatial information. A comprehensive series of online course
  • Soil compaction innovations abound
    October 26, 2012
    Manufacturers continue to innovate with sophisticated new soil compaction machines - Mike Woof reports This year has seen the introduction of a series of new soil compaction machines, as manufacturers develop their product ranges. Meeting emission legislation requirements in Europe and North America has helped drive firms to install the latest engine designs. Meanwhile machines have also evolved as companies further refine operating features. The global market for compaction machines has been dominated by