Introducing the Leica DSX Utility Solution Reliable utility detection for everyone – simple detection workflow and results that anyone can understand For utility repair and maintenance, civil engineering and surveying companies, the Leica DSX utility detection solution, consisting of a portable hardware with intuitive software allows to easily locate, visualise and map utilities. Unlike any other ground penetrating radar (GPR) system, the Leica DSX maximises productivity with cutting-edge software that automates data analysis and creates a 3D utility map on the field. Ease of Use Ensure smooth and accurate underground utility detection without expert knowledge Complete utility detection and mapping in just a few steps through intuitive user interface Scan anywhere and at any time, even in narrow areas and under severe conditions Reliable Detection Results Detect all types of underground utilities in high resolution to assure reliable avoidance zones Verify detected utilities with support of smart algorithm Import of POI’s and utility records to help you make better decisions Instant 2D/3D Utility Map Save your time on site by mapping underground utilities in just minutes Export utilities in CAD or BIM-read formats for further usage Create professional reports on site to be used and shared immediately Integrated Solution Offer a complete workflow from acquire to excavate Locate underground utilities with survey-grade accuracy Generate utility maps, compatible with all coordinate reference systems Export, store, share and access data on major Cloud service providers Maximize troubleshooting efficiency by sharing diagnostics data in real time What’s new B-Scan View Verify ground conditions, identify and mark ground anomalies, facilitate data interpretation and add additional layer of information to your detection project. Quick Scan Mode Use Quick Scan mode for a quick utility, anomaly and ground conditions check before a Grid Scan project. Positioning System Integration Add positioning information to your detection projects, making them easier to integrate to plans and records, as well as export to machine control solutions. Leica DSX Video Tutorials Collect Information Start by collecting utility records from utility company or local municipality. Upload them into DXplore. If possible, go to the site before the job to perform a visual inspection. Map Utilites Set up the grid in the area of interest and collect information about all underground utilities with Leica DSX and take advantage of automated and supported post-processing. Excavate Safely Mark out utilities in the field based on the map or, for even more efficiency, send the utility map directly to an excavator with Leica MC1 software or other Leica software. Marking Utilities – Adding POI’s Did you know that you can enhance your DSX project by adding Points of Interest (POIs), such as EML survey points, trenches, manholes and others? Marking Utilities With Leica DSX you can mark directly the utilities on the spot. Detect all types of underground utilities in high resolution. Data Acquisition Did you know that with Leica DSX can be guided through data acquisition in real-time when used with a GNSS antenna or a total station? Leica DSX Utility Detection Solution View and download this product’s brochure, datasheet, and manual in a PDF format Leica DSX Utility Detection Solution – Brochure Leica DSX – Data Sheet Leica Detection Solutions – Brochure Leica Geosystems Construction – Catalogue National Grid Energy Distribution – Avoidance of Danger National Grid Energy Distribution Safety – Look Out Look Up Booklet What is a Cable Locator and why do I need one? HSG47: Avoiding danger from underground services By law, breaking ground requires the use of a cable locating device to obtain accurate information about the location of buried utilities in order to protect employees and equipment during any excavation project. Download the official guidance >> Cable strikes result in unnecessary costs, reduces profit potential and introduces project delays. This publication updates the guidance contained in the previous edition of HSG47 Avoiding danger from underground services. It outlines the dangers which can arise from work near underground services and gives advice on how to reduce the risk.
