Used Topcon IS-103 Imaging Robotic Total Station w/ WiFi & Touch Drive

Features & Benefits– Scanning, Imaging and Robotic Total Station- Two Digital Cameras – wide angle and tele-zoom- The most advanced, longest range, and most powerful reflectorless technology available- Integrated interference free 2.4 GHz Spread Spectrum robotic data communications- WiFi Communication- Photo FieldbookThe IS’s powerful functionality is controlled using Topcon’s exclusive ImageMaster™ software that produces “photography with dimension”, a revolutionary and cost-effective alternative to laser scanning.Scanning, Imaging and Robotic Total StationThe power, accuracy, and speed of a total station with the auto-scanning capabilities of a laser scanner; Topcon’s IS-3 takes material management, as-buit design and structural/enviromental monitoring right at your fingertips.  The IS-3 has siz different methods to scan: Grid scan by a specific plane, Grid scan by square, Grid scan by a polygon, Grid scan by 1 line, Grid scan by All-Around, and Grid scan feature.Two Digital CamerasThe IS-3 features two dual digital iamging cameras providing color real-time image on the touch LCD or on a data controller.  Their is a wide angle 4 X digital camera and a 30X camera intergrated through the lens so you know exactly where the instrument crosshairs are located.Long range Reflectorless TechnologyWith the long range non-prism range of up to 6.500 feet (2,000m) the robotic instrument can now scan long distances as well.  Mining and monitoring applications can be accomplished.Intergrated Spread Spectrum RadioThe user has the option to customize the system with either a RC-4 for spread spectrum communication or a WT-100 for Wifi.  The Rc-4 has the optional quicklock where as the WT-100 has the touch drive.  Simply touch the screen image to drive the cross hairs where you want. For the highest degree of data accuracy, clarity of image is key.  That’s why Topcon incorporates a 30x telescopic zoom with a Quarter Video Graphics Array (QVGA) Liquid Crystal Display (LCD).  Using the telescope, pinpoint features to be measured or monitored precisely up to 6,500 feet (2,000m) away.