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Laser Locator
User Manual
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Leica Laser Locator User Manual

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Laser Locator
Operating Instructions Laser Locator / Laser Locator Plus
English Version 1.0
Laser Locator
Congratulations on purchasing your Laser Locator.
Laser Locator = 4 instruments in 1:
• Binoculars
Superb optics in a robust, watertight, rubber-armoured casing.
• Digital Compass
Displays magnetic azimuth or grid azimuth in degrees, gon or mils.
• Laser Rangefinder
Measures from 5 m to over 4 km (depending on model, visibility and nature of target objects).
• Inclinometer
Displays vertical angles between -45° and +45°.
Laser Locator
The object is marked by a red square that appears at the centre of the field of vision when you press one of the two measurement keys.
r Range (slope distance) a Azimuth (bearing, horizontal
direction, angle between north and object)
v Vertical angle (inclination,
elevation)
For safe use of the Laser Locator, please note the detailed safety directions included in the Operating Instructions.
© 2001 Leica Geosystems AG, ® All rights reserved.
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Contents
Getting started ___________________________________________________________6
Changing the battery __________________________________________________ 6 Adjusting the neck strap _______________________________________________7 Removing the neck strap _______________________________________________7 Storing the Laser Locator ______________________________________________7 Eyepiece viewing distance ______________________________________________ 8 Eye-base adjustment __________________________________________________8 Dioptric adjustment ___________________________________________________ 8 Using the Laser Locator ________________________________________________ 9
Distance measurements ___________________________________________________ 10
Factors affecting measurement range ____________________________________ 10 Distance measurement (slope distance) __________________________________ 11 Multiple object measurement ___________________________________________12 Combined measurement with data transfer (distance, azimuth, inclination) _______ 13 Horizontal dist. and height difference between your position and a remote object __14 Distance between two objects __________________________________________ 15 Horizontal and vertical distance between two objects ________________________ 16
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Contents
Contents
Azimuth and inclination measurement _______________________________________ 17
Factors influencing azimuth accuracy ____________________________________ 17 Azimuth measurement ________________________________________________18 Combined azimuth and inclination angle measurement ______________________ 19 Azimuth and distance between two objects ________________________________20 Relative horizontal and vertical angle ____________________________________ 21
Data transfer ____________________________________________________________22
Connecting / disconnecting the interface cable _____________________________ 22 Cable configuration __________________________________________________23 Interface parameters _________________________________________________ 23 Data transfer format __________________________________________________ 24
Configuration ____________________________________________________________25
Measuring 3 distances ________________________________________________25
Settings ________________________________________________________________26
Setting the measurement units _________________________________________ 26 Declination compensation _____________________________________________ 27 Declination display ___________________________________________________27
Contents
4
Contents
Declination setting / correction __________________________________________ 28 Compass calibration _________________________________________________ 29 General instructions __________________________________________________ 29 Operator guidance ___________________________________________________30 Calibration procedure ________________________________________________31
Troubleshooting _________________________________________________________ 33
Safety notices ___________________________________________________________38
Care / cleaning___________________________________________________________40
Technical data ___________________________________________________________41
Equipment ______________________________________________________________ 43
Customer service ________________________________________________________44
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5
Contents
Getting started
Changing the battery
Open the battery compartment using a suitable tool, or a coin. Insert a 6V lithium battery, SANYO type 2CR5 or equivalent. Ensure that the drawing ribbon lies above the securing tape of the battery cover. Keep the battery cover seals and the instrument case clean.
Getting started
Refit the battery cover and re­tighten the screw.
The Laser Locator monitors the battery’s condition. If the display shows ”LobAtt”, this indicates that the battery is used up. You can still get readings, but the battery needs to be replaced soon.
6
The ”LobAtt” display may also appear under cold conditions, since low temperature reduces the battery performance.
Remove the Laser Locator
i
battery before a prolonged period of non-use.
Storing the Laser LocatorRemoving the neck strapAdjusting the neck strap
Adjust the length of the neck strap by pulling the strap slowly but firmly around the back of the catch.
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Open both catches: Squeeze the two clips together and lift the cover. Remove the strap ends and pull them through the lugs on the Laser Locator.
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To protect from dirt:
i
Always fit the eyepiece cover and keep your Laser Locator in its pouch when not in use.
Getting started
Eyepiece viewing distance Dioptric adjustmentEye-base adjustment
When using the Laser Locator with glasses, push the eyecups fully inwards.
When using the Laser Locator without glasses, pull the eyecups out to the stop.
Getting started
+
Turn the adjusting knob until the left and right fields of view fuse to form a circular image.
-
+
-
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+
+
-
-
Sight on an object farther than 100 m away and rotate the eyepieces to obtain a sharp image. Standard setting: 0 dioptres.
If the Laser Locator is
i
being used by a number of different people, remember your personal dioptric setting.
Using the Laser Locator
Azimuth key
Distance key
3x
Double arrow plus a number: Press and release the key in rapid succession (e.g. triple click)
Sight the object to be measured using the pointing circle. Hold the Laser Locator steady during measurement. The Laser Locator displays the measurement result, then switches itself off automatically after a few seconds.
The Laser Locator is operated entirely by means of the keys on the top of the casing.
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Key operation is indicated by the following symbols:
Downward arrow: press and hold down the key. Upward arrow: release the key Double arrow: press and release the key (click)
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You can prolong the display
i
period by holding down the measuring key while the result is displayed.
The last blinking digit
i
indicates decimeters.
Getting started
Distance measurements
Reflective properties Size of the target Oblique surfaces
Factors affecting measurement range
Atmospheric conditions
Distance measurements
Vibration Lighting conditions
10
Distance measurement (slope distance)
Press and hold the distance key; the pointing circle appears in the field of view.
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Sight the pointing circle on the object.
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Hold the Laser Locator steady as you release the distance key. Read off the distance. If "----" appears in the display, the object lies outside the measuring range, or measuring conditions are poor (see page 10).
Setting measurement units:
i
see page 26
Distance measurements
Multiple object measurement
Up to 3 separate distances can be obtained with a single measurement, for example when:
- the laser beam passes through objects in front of the main target (bushes, shrubs, etc.)
- there are reflective objects behind the main target (mountains, etc.)
Distance measurements
To use this feature, ”3diS on”
i
(3 distances) must be activated via the configuration menu; see page 25.
Sight on the most visible portion of the object. Operate the Laser Locator as described under ”distance measurement”.
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The distance display blinks for a few seconds after a multiple distance measurement. Click the distance key repeatedly to obtain all the measured distances in succession.
Combined measurement with data transfer (distance, azimuth, inclination)
Measurement data is transmitted via the (optional) interface cable immediately after the measurement is taken (see page 22). It is not possible to store measurement data in the Laser Locator itself.
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Hold down both keys simultane­ously; the pointing circle appears, together with the current azimuth.
Sight the object with the pointing circle. Release both keys while holding the Laser Locator steady.
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The azimuth appears at the left and the distance at the right of the field of view. The inclination angle is not displayed, but it is sent via the data interface.
Setting measurement units:
i
see page 26.
Distance measurements
Horizontal dist. and height difference between your position and a remote object
Click the distance key once, then press and hold it down. The pointing circle appears.
Distance measurements
Sight the object with the pointing circle.
14
Release the distance key while holding the Laser Locator steady. The horizontal distance appears at the left and the height differ­ence at the right of the field of view.
Setting measurement units:
i
see page 26.
Distance between two objects
Press and hold the distance key. The pointing circle appears.
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Sight the first object with the pointing circle. Click the azimuth key while holding the Laser Locator steady. The first object measurement is confirmed (1-P = first point).
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Sight the second object with the pointing circle. Release the distance key while holding the Laser Locator steady. The distance between the two objects is displayed.
Setting measurement units:
i
see page 26.
Distance measurements
Horizontal and vertical distance between two objects
Click the distance key once, then immediately press and hold it down. The pointing circle appears.
Distance measurements
Sight the first object with the pointing circle. Click the azimuth key while holding the Laser Locator steady. The first object measurement is confirmed (1-P = first point).
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Sight the second object with the pointing circle. Release the distance key while holding the Laser Locator steady. The horizontal distance appears at the left and the vertical distance at the right of the field of view.
Setting measurement units:
i
see page 26.
Azimuth and inclination measurement
The Laser Locator has a digital compass that works similarly to a magnetic compass. Metal objects and magnetic fields can cause errors in directional readings. Nonmagnetic metals and alloys do not affect the compass readings.
Countermeasures:
i
Calibrate the compass (see pages 30–32) after every battery change. Observe the minimum safe distances shown opposite when making azimuth measurements or calibrating the compass:
55 m
Factors influencing azimuth accuracy
10 m
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2 m
17
0.5 m
Azimuth and inclination measurement
Azimuth measurement
Press and hold the azimuth key. The pointing circle appears, together with the current azimuth. The display updates twice per second.
Sight the object with the pointing circle, then release the azimuth key while holding the Laser Locator steady. The most recently measured azimuth is displayed.
Azimuth and inclination measurement
18
Setting measurement units:
i
see page 26.
Combined azimuth and inclination angle measurement
Click the azimuth key once, then immediately press and hold it down.
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The following items appear in the field of view:
- the pointing circle
- the current azimuth at the left
- the current angle of inclination at the right.
Sight the object with the pointing circle, then release the azimuth key while holding the Laser Locator steady.
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Azimuth and inclination measurement
The azimuth and angle of inclination to the object are displayed.
Setting measurement
i
units: see page 26.
Azimuth and distance between two objects
Press and hold the azimuth key. The pointing circle appears, together with the current azimuth.
Sight the first object with the pointing circle. Click the distance key (> 0.5 s) while holding the Laser Locator steady. The first object measurement is confirmed (1-P = first point).
Azimuth and inclination measurement
20
Sight the second object with the pointing circle. Release the azimuth key while holding the Laser Locator steady. The azimuth appears at the left and the distance at the right of the field of view.
Setting measurement units:
i
see page 26.
Relative horizontal and vertical angle
Click the azimuth key once, then immediately press and hold it down. The following items appear in the field of view:
- the pointing circle
- the current azimuth at the left
- the current angle of inclination at the right
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Sight the first object with the pointing circle. Click the distance key while holding the Laser Locator steady. Both angles are set to zero. Sight the second object and release the azimuth key. The relative angles appear in the field of view.
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Azimuth and inclination measurement
Data transfer
On the underside of the Laser Locators is a socket for sending data to:
- personal computers or laptops
- modems
- fire control systems
Our customer service will
i
be pleased to inform you about special accessories for transmitting and analysing data.
Caution
Incorrect handling can damage the socket and optional interface cable.
Connecting / disconnecting the interface cable
Lemo plug
To plug: Align the respective red markings on the Lemo plug and socket. Slide the plug carefully into the socket until the locking mechanism engages.
To unplug: Grasp the plug grip
- between two fingers,
- draw it carefully back to the stop to disengage the locking mechanism,
- pull back a little harder until the plug slips out of the socket.
Data transfer
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Cable configuration Interface parameters
AZI 1 DIST 2 GND 3 SDS_IN 4 SDS_OUT 5
Lemo plug FHB.0B.305.CLCD 42Z
The optional interface cable is intended for connection to a PC serial interface with a 9-pin D plug.
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ws rt sw gn bl
3 m
D plug, 9-pin female
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Interface ......................... RS 232
Data
9
transmission ........ unidirectional
8
Baud rate .................... 1200 bps
7
Parity ..................................none
6
Data bits ................................... 8
5
Stop bits ................................... 1
4
Handshake ......................... none
3 2 1
Data transfer
Data transfer format
Every measurement (distance, azimuth, inclination) is transmitted as 10 ASCII characters:
Z XXXXXX XY <CR>
value
Checksum
Start character
Measurement
End character
A complete set of measure­ments therefore consists of 30 ASCII characters. Before and after this continuous string, a steady logic 1 is transmitted while the Laser Locator is powered on.
Data transfer
Start character for measurement value:
d ................................... distance
a .................................... azimuth
e ................... angle of inclination
(elevation)
Start character for error report:
C ......................... compass error
R ..........................distance error
M ............................... instrument
(main board) error
Measurement value: 6 integer digits or six-digit hexadecimal error code. The data transmitted comprises:
- distance in decimetres, with
0.5 m resolution
- azimuth and inclination in milliradians (full circle = 6'283.2 mrad) and 0.2 mrad resolution.
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Measurement examples:
47'1240/0
31'416/0
0/5'236
N
0/0
°
0
3
+
0/57'596
-30°
15'708/0
Checksum: 2 hexadecimal digits. These correspond to the 8 LSBs (least significant bits) of the ASCII measurement value and the start character.
End character: 1 position for line feed (CR).
Configuration
Measuring 3 distances
5x
Click the distance key five times in rapid succession. The configuration settings appear in the field of view.
In the following configuration menue the multiple object measurement "3dIS" (3 Distances) can be switched on or off.
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The function "3dIS on"
i
allows up to 3 distances to be displayed from a single measurement (see page 12).
Click the azimuth key until the desired function status for "3dIS" appears (function on or OFF).
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5x
Click the distance key five times in rapid succession to save your settings.
If the distance key is not correctly clicked five times, the previous settings remain unchanged and "Old Conf" is displayed.
Configuration
Settings
Setting the measurement units
5x
Various angle and distance measurement units may be set via the configuration menu.
Click the azimuth key five times in rapid succession. "Unit SEtt" appears briefly, followed by the measurement units currently in use by the Laser Locator.
Settings
Click the distance key until the desired units appear in the field of view:
- at the left: angular unit in mils, gon or degrees
- at the right: distance unit in metres (SI-Unit), yards, or feet.
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5x
Click the azimuth key five times in rapid succession to save your preferred units.
If the azimuth key is not correctly clicked five times, the previous settings remain unchanged and "Old Unit" is displayed.
Declination compensation Declination display
Declination represents the deviation between magnetic north and grid north.
Declination is displayed in the currently selected angular units (see page 26).
Declination
- varies from location to location
- varies from time to time
- is specified on most land and sea maps
To refer the azimuth angle to grid north: enter the local
declination value into the Laser Locator.
To refer the azimuth angle to magnetic north: enter a zero
declination value into the Laser Locator.
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3x
Click the azimuth key three times in rapid succession. The current declination value is displayed for 10 seconds. The Laser Locator displays "Old dECL" before switching itself off (the declination value is unchanged).
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The stored declination
i
value
- is reset to 0 when the measurement units are changed (see page 26);
- is retained when the battery is exhausted or replaced;
- is factory-set to 0.
Settings
Declination setting / correction
3x
Click the azimuth key three times in rapid succession.
The stored declination value is displayed.
Settings
Distance key
- short click: the declination value increments by one unit;
- long click (hold down the key for longer than half a second): the declination value decrements by one unit.
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3x
Click the azimuth key three times in rapid succession to store the new declination value.
If the azimuth key is not correctly clicked three times, the previous settings remain unchanged and "Old dECL" is displayed.
Compass calibration General instructions
How?
When?
Where?
There is a choice of two calibration procedures:
• 4 point calibration (4 Pt Co) achieves adequate precision for most applications.
• 12 point calibration (12 Pt Co) is performed at the factory under optimal conditions.
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After every battery change.
After the Laser Locator has been exposed to strong magnetic fields.
When metallic parts have been attached to the Laser Locator.
Check the stored
i
declination after every compass calibration, and correct if necessary.
29
In an open area (e.g. a field) at an adequate distance from buildings and metallic objects (see page 17). Ensure that there are no buried pipes, cables, etc. in the vicinity.
Never calibrate the compass
i
inside a building, or in the vicinity of disruptive magnetic fields!
Settings
Operator guidance
turn UP
+20°
(rtrn hori)
-20°
turn dn
rot 90°
(undo tilt)
-20°
(tilt left)
The Laser Locator needs to be swivelled in various directions during calibration. Instructions for the required direction of movement appear successively in the display:
turn UP .................... tilt upwards
rtrn hori ....... return to horizontal
turn dn ................. tilt downwards
rot 90° ................... rotate by 90°
Settings
tilt left ....... tilt the left side of the
Laser Locator downwards
undo tilt ....... return to horizontal
Instructions in brackets
i
apply to 12 point calibration
only.
Always turn in the same direction for all ”rot 90°”
instructions.
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Important: Perform each movement slowly and steadily, until the next
instruction appears. When you see the "StOP" instruction, immediately hold the Laser Locator still and on no account move it while "StOP" is displayed.
Calibration procedure
4x
Point the Laser Locator roughly northwards.
Click the azimuth key four times in rapid succession. "FIEL Co" appears briefly, followed by "4 Pt Co" for the regular 4 point calibration.
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Only click the distance key
i
if you want to perform the special 12 point calibration. "12 Pt Co" is displayed.
The selected calibration procedure begins in a few moments. Move the Laser Locator according to the displayed instructions.
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After the last instruction, analysis begins and the pointing circle blinks for 4 sec. (4 Pt Co) or 30–60 sec. (12 Pt Co). You then see
- "Good Co": indicates successful calibration.
- "bAd Co" followed by "rES Co": indicates that the calibration data are unusable.
Settings
Calibration procedure (continued)
After 12 point calibration,
i
the Laser Locator can be put down as soon as the pointing circle starts blinking. You can check the results later by clicking the azimuth key.
Magnetic interference can still lead to inaccurate measurements, even if calibration was successful. For this reason, you should verify compass accuracy after a successful calibration: perform several azimuth measurements on known landmarks and compare the results.
After calibration, the Laser Locator acts on the measurement results as follows:
Possible causes of calibration failure:
• The Laser Locator was moved while a "StOP" instruction was displayed.
• Movements performed too fast, or jerkily.
• Strong magnetic disturbances in the vicinity.
Display Action
"Good Co"
"bAd Co"
"bAd Co" + "rES Co"
Store the newly determined constants.
Store the newly determined constants.
Reset constants to factory values.
If you get a "bAd Co", reattempt calibration until "Good Co" appears. Consider moving to an alternative position.
Settings
32
Troubleshooting
Problem Possible cause Solution
You cannot see a circular image with both eyes.
Measurements cannot be taken.
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Eye-base or eyecup incorrectly adjusted.
Eyes are not positioned on the Laser Locator’s optical axis.
The battery has run out.
Battery contacts corroded.
Low temperature reduces battery performance.
Extreme heat shortens battery life.
33
Adjust the eye-base or eyecup following the instructions on page 8.
Reposition your head, or the instrument.
Replace the battery. Preferably use SANYO type.
Clean the battery contacts.
Carry the Laser Locator close to your body.
Do not store the battery at temperatures in excess of +70°C.
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting (continued)
Problem Possible cause Solution
"- - - -" appears in the display when distance is measured.
Troubleshooting
The distance is outside the specified measuring range.
Inadequate reflectance:
• object too small or inaccurately targeted;
• The Laser Locator was shaken during measurement;
• Bad weather conditions (haze, fog, turbulence).
34
See the specified measuring range on page 41.
See the list of factors affecting measuring range on page 10.
Troubleshooting (continued)
Problem Possible cause Solution
Distance display blinks.
The Laser Locator measures objects in front or behind the intended object (e.g. bushes -> object -> mountain).
These symbols are displayed during azimuth measurement:
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Multiple object measurement is activated: ”3dIS on”.
The Laser Locator only displays the distance to the most reflective object in the line of vision.
The permissible angle of inclination of ±45° has been exceeded:
tilted too far upwards
tilted too far downwards
tilted too far to the right
tilted too far to the left
35
Click the distance key to display distances in succession (see page 12).
Activate multiple object measurement: ”3dIS on” (see page 25).
Do not over-tilt or bank the Laser Locator.
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting (continued)
Problem Possible cause Solution
Inaccurate azimuth measurement values.
The expected display does not appear after clicking a key several times.
Troubleshooting
Incorrect declination value has been stored.
Disruptive magnetic fields at the measuring position.
Calibration in an area with magnetic interference.
Altered magnetic conditions within the instrument after a battery change.
Key was pressed too slowly, or with insufficient force.
36
Store the correct declination value (see page 28).
See the factors affecting measurement accuracy on page 17.
Recalibrate the compass (see pages 29-32).
Recalibrate the compass.
Press and release the key in rapid succession. Always press the key down until there is an audible click.
Troubleshooting (continued)
Problem Possible cause Solution
”Lo bAtt” is displayed. The battery is used up.
Reduced battery performance at low temperature.
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You can still get some readings, but the battery needs to be replaced soon.
You can still get some readings, but the Laser Locator or the battery needs to be warmed up (e.g. on your body).
Troubleshooting
Safety notices
Intended purpose
The Laser Locator
- is designed as a navigation aid;
- is to be used in addition to other instruments or techniques;
- must never be used as a sole navigation instrument.
Limitations of use
The Laser Locator must not be used in the vicinity of sensitive electrical equipment. All other usage limitations are mentioned in the technical specifications.
Inappropriate use
• Laser Locator deployment without prior knowledge of the operating instructions and safety notices.
• Changes and modifications to the Laser Locator by the customer.
• Use of third-party accessories not expressly approved by Leica Geosystems AG.
Inappropriate use brings the risk of
- injuries;
- instrument errors;
- damage to property;
- malfunction;
Blinding hazard
• Do not look into powerful light sources with the Laser Locator.
• Do not open the Laser Locator. The built-in laser can cause eye injuries.
Explosion hazard
The battery must not be
- short-circuited;
- recharged;
- mechanically modified;
- placed in fire or heated above +85°C with the Laser Locator.
Safety notices
38
Safety notices (continued)
Physical injury hazard
• Do not place the Laser Locator on a vehicle parcel-shelf or dashboard – risk of injury when braking.
• Check the carrying strap at regular intervals, and replace it if damaged.
Environmental hazard
The Laser Locator contains certain components that should be treated as hazardous waste, and must therefore be disposed of via a specialist dealer.
Deposit used batteries at a proper collection point.
Avoiding storage and transport damage
• When not in use, always keep the Laser Locator in its pouch with the eyepiece protection caps fitted.
• Remove the battery prior to prolonged storage. Battery leakage can damage the Laser Locator!
• Observe the permissible storage temperatures.
• Do not expose the Laser Locator to strong mechanical shocks or abrupt temperature transitions during transport (moisture condensation).
• Use the pouch and transit case or equivalent packaging for shipment.
Avoiding measurement errors
• Note the factors affecting measurement accuracy (see pages 10, 17, 32).
• Always perform test measurements after the Laser Locator has been exposed to rough handling (vibration, falls, etc.), and before carrying out important measurement tasks.
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39
Safety notices
Care / cleaning
The Laser Locator’s performance and serviceability are conditional on regular care and immediate attention to problems:
• Do not touch glass lenses with fingers.
• Do not soil the operating keys with oil or grease.
• Avoid abrupt temperature transitions, since these can cause condensation moisture to develop inside the Laser Locator.
The Laser Locator does not need special care or cleansers.
Therefore
- do not use any kind of impregnated cloth intended for cleaning spectacle lenses,
- do not use any solvent except water, e.g. no alcohol or cleansers.
Lens cleaning
Particles of dirt should be blown off or removed using a soft brush. Finger prints may be cleaned first by wiping with a damp cloth, followed by soft, clean optical tissue or chamois leather.
Cleaning the casing
Wipe the casing with a damp cloth. Pay special attention to dirt and grease around the keys. Blow out the Laser Locator interface cable socket, and clean it carefully. Allow the Laser Locator to dry fully before packing.
Cleaning the interface cable
Protect the cable from damp and dirt as much as possible! Wipe the cable with a damp cloth. Blow out soiled cable plugs with clean air, and leave them to dry.
Care / cleaning
40
Technical data
Optics
Magnification ......................... 7x
Clear objective diameter .. 42 mm
Exit pupil diameter ............ 6 mm
Eye relief ...................... 18,5 mm
Field of view
@ 1000 metres ................ 120 m
Axial resolution ......... better than
6 arcseconds Interpupillary distance
adjustment .......... 58,5-71,5 mm
Focus ................................. fixed
Dioptric correction ........ > ± 4 dpt
Pointing circle illuminates to indicate laser direction and approximate laser spot size on target.
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Rangefinder Laser Locator Laser Locator Plus
Laser type: IR diode ........ 860 nm 1550 nm
Eye safety ........................ Class 1 Class 1
Safety standards .............. EN 60825 (91) EN 60825-1 (94)
Measurement range ........ 5 m - 2500 m 5 m - 6000 m
Spec. measurement range 25 m - 1500 m 25 m - 4000 m
Visibility ............................ 10 km 20 km
Target size ....................... 4 x 4 m 8 x 8 m
Albedo .............................. 0.4 at 860 nm 0.4 at 1550 nm
Detection probability ........ >90% >90%
Accuracy (1σ) from:
50 m - 2000 m ................. ± 1 m ± 2 m
2001 m - 4000 m ............. ± 3 m ± 3 m
False alarm rate ............... < 2% < 2%
Beam divergence ............. ≤ 1.5 mrad ≤ 2x2 mrad
Display resolution 0.5 m < 999.5 m 0.5 m < 999.5 m
41
IEC 825 (90) IEC 825-1 (93) ANSI Z 136.1 (93) ANSI Z 136.1 (93) FDA 21 CFR, FDA 21 CFR, Ch 1§ 1040 (1988) Ch 1§ 1040 (1988)
others 1 m, others 1 m,
0.1 m in height 0.1 m in height
Technical data
Technical data (continued)
Magnetic compass (azimuth and inclination)
Miscellaneous
Azimuth measurement
range .................................. 360°
Accuracy (1σ):
Azimuth ......................... ± 10 mil
Inclination ....................... ± 3 mil
Display
resolution ........ 10 mil /1°/ 1 gon
Maximum inclination /
bank angle ........................ ± 45°
Compass calibration ........... user
initiated, menu driven
Declination ..........± 99° / 990 mil
(adjustable)
Technical data
Power supply .................................... 6V lithium battery (type 2CR5)
Battery capacity ................................... approx. 2400 measurements
Protective covering .......................................environmentally sealed,
Immersion proofing .............................. 10 min. in 1 m depth of water
Operational temperature range .................................. -35° bis +63°C
Storage temperature range (without battery) ............. -40° bis +85°C
Shock resistance .......................................... 30 g / 11 ms / xyz axes
Vibration resistance ............................... 10 to 500 Hz for 10 minutes
Dimensions ..........................................................205 x 178 x 82 mm
Tripod bush thread .................................................................... A 1/4"
Weight .................................... 1710 g (including eyepiece protection
Interface .............................................. RS-232, unidirectional output
42
impact-resistant rubber armour casing
and battery type 2CR5)
Equipment
Shipping inventory
SVP240
SEB50
Laser Locator-1.0 en
STR1
SEV48
Order no. Description
––– Laser Locator / Laser Locator Plus 535 314 SEB50 lithium battery, 6 volt, SANYO type 2CR5 636 895 SVP240 grey pouch with accessories 636 965 STR1 neck strap
Optional equipment:
706 271 SEV48 interface cable, shielded, 3 m long 722 804 GEV154 interface cable to GPS
43
Equipment
Customer service
Our customer and information service will be glad to offer assistance if your instrument requires maintenance, if it sustains damage, or if you require any other information:
Leica Geosystems AG Defense & Special Projects Heinrich-Wild-Strasse CH-9435 Heerbrugg (Switzerland)
Telephone: +41 71 727 31 31 Fax: +41 71 727 46 79 Internet:
www.leica-geosystems.com
SQS certification attests that Leica Geosystems AG Heerbrugg operates a quality management system that complies with international standards for quality and quality management systems (ISO 9001) and environmental management systems (ISO 14001).
Total Quality Management – our commitment to total customer satisfaction. Ask your local Leica representative for more information about our TQM programme.
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Without the prior written permission of Leica Geosystems AG (Heerbrugg, Switzerland), this document may neither be copied in part or whole by mechanical, photographic, electronic or any other means (this includes converting it to any machine-readable form), nor be stored in an information storage system, nor be used for any purpose other than that intended, nor be made available or passed on to any third party who has not been expressly authorised by Leica Geosystems AG.
Customer service
44
Eye safety
IEC 825-1 (1990 / 1993) EN 60825 (1991 / 1994) ANSI Z 136.1 (1993) FDA 21 CFR Ch 1§ 1040 (1988)
CLASS 1
LASER PRODUCT
Laser Locator-1.0 en
45
Customer service
725351-1.0 en SW 1.4
Printed in Switzerland Copyright by Leica Geosystems AG Heerbrugg, Switzerland 2001 Translation of original text (724805-1.0 de SW 1.4)
Leica Geosystems AG
Defense & Special Projects
CH-9435 Heerbrugg (Switzerland)
Telephone +41 71 727 31 31
Fax +41 71 727 46 79
www.leica-geosystems.com/optronics
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