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Manual Total station

Manual total station are the traditional type of total station that has been used for many years.

They are operated by a human surveyor who manually points and shoots the instrument at each point to be measured. The surveyor then records the angle and distance measurements, which are then used to calculate the coordinates of the point.

One of the main advantages of manual total stations is their simplicity. They are easy to use and require minimal training. They are also relatively inexpensive, making them a good option for small-scale projects or for surveyors on a budget. However, manual total stations have some limitations. They are slower to operate than robotic total stations, and they are more prone to human error.

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Sokkia IM-100
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Leica FlexLine TS10
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Leica FlexLine TS07
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A manual total station is a surveying instrument that combines the functions of an electronic theodolite (for measuring angles) and an electronic distance meter (EDM) to measure both horizontal and vertical angles, as well as distances. Unlike robotic total stations, which can automatically track targets and operate remotely, a manual total station requires the surveyor to manually aim the instrument and take measurements.