Network corrected real-time is a technological approach to high precision GPS/ GNSS positioning that has been theorized about, studied, experimented with, and implemented in various academic, scientific, and commercial forms for nearly a decade. Many of the various approaches share the fruits of past research, algorithms, and technological tools; some which are in common.
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HomeNewsHardware New Construction Laser from Leica Geosystems Offers 60% Brighter Beam The American Surveyor
   
New Construction Laser from Leica Geosystems Offers 60% Brighter Beam
Written by Leica Geosystems
Tuesday, 08 June 2004
Leica Geosystems announced a major upgrade for the Rugby 200 construction laser, featuring a 60% brighter beam.
With its boosted output, the product is rated as a Class IIIa laser device, according to Doug Plantenga, product manager for lasers at Leica Geosystems.
“With its new brighter beam, the Rugby 200 is the most accurate, versatile and rugged interior laser on the market today,” said Plantenga, who added that it is the only interior laser that backs its rugged design with a two-year knockdown warranty.
The Rugby 200 is a laser for a wide range of interior and general construction applications. With its super-bright visible laser beam, the Rugby 200 has a working range of up to 1,000 ft. (300 m), plus a plumb beam for 90̊ layout work and a plumb-down feature for setup over a point. It also features adjustable head speeds, scan mode, H.I. elevation alert, an optional full-function remote control and a heavy duty carrying case that allows the laser and wallmount bracket to be easily stored fully assembled.
Plantenga added, “The Rugby 200 is built with the same ergonomic and structural standards as the Rugby 100 and Rugby 100LR, both of which have received an overwhelmingly enthusiastic response from customers worldwide.”
Leica Geosystems, with worldwide headquarters in Heerbrugg, Switzerland, develops, manufactures and markets systems for surveying, mapping and position determination. The company has a turnover of almost 700 million Swiss francs and is listed on the Swiss Exchange. Leica currently has 2,370 employees, with 600 located in the United States. It is structured in six divisions: Surveying and Engineering, GIS and Mapping, Metrology, Special Products, Consumer Products and New Businesses. Along with the Swiss facilities, the company also has development and production subsidiaries in America and Asia. Leica Geosystems has 20 wholly-owned sales subsidiaries worldwide and representation in more than 120 countries.
For sales inquiries contact Leica online at www.leica-geosystems.com or your local Leica dealer.
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