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The payback of an investment in computerized applications for construction vehicles is in most cases remarkable short. Incorporating GPS and application software such as digital terrain models promotes enormous efficiencies in productivity, which relates to significant savings of money and time. But precision machine guidance for automated earth moving and precise construction is not an easy task. Only very rugged and tough equipment can withstand the dust, moisture, shock and vibration that come with the job.
Caterpillars, graders and lifting cranes - any construction vehicle JLT rugged computers can work 24 hours a day 365 days per year in all weather conditions because they are resistant to vibrations, shocks, temperature changes, electrical interference and more. Our systems are used in all forms of vehicles from draglines, pick-up trucks, graders, haulers, cranes, ground penetrating radar and much more. Another bonus of using a computer inside the vehicle is for records and maintenance information which can be kept on each vehicle.
Direct and accurate vehicle control Project data is sent to the computer that hydraulically controls the vehicle. The equipment can be controlled vertically and horizontally with centimetre precision. Topological data is displayed conveniently on the computer with far more accuracy than paper plans and grade stakes.
Vibrations and shocks doesn’t affect the JLT computer Tested to MILSPEC standards for vibration and shock, the computers are designed for severe environmental uses. The units have been through tests for 150 000 miles of off-road driving, equal to military testing conditions. |
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2010-02-08 Travel to Kongo with JLT Four Swedish guys are going on an adventurous trip to Kongo in Africa. With them on the journey are two fully equipped JLT8404 Field Tablet PC's to help navigate and communicate with the home base. Read more » |
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2009-04-14 New CEO from silicon Valley raises the goals in Växjö Company With satisfied customers and world-class products, the new CEO of JLT Mobile Computers - recruited from a top job in Silicon Valley - would seem to be coming to a company where everything is already in place.
"Yes, the long-term opportunities are really good. I want to fine-tune them with a more aggressive marketing and an even greater focus on quality!"
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