Are you a surveyor who uses AutoCAD to do your topographical projects? Would you like to generate contour lines and longitudinal profiles with just a few clicks? Then you need to know TopLISP v2.0, the program that will make your work easier and increase your productivity.
TopLISP v2.0 is a program that integrates with AutoCAD and allows you to generate contour lines and longitudinal profiles from points with X, Y, Z coordinates. You can create MDT surfaces, interpolate and dimension the main contour lines, and generate longitudinal profiles with a simple command. All this in seconds!
TopLISP v2.0 is easy to use and has an illustrated tutorial that shows you step by step how it works. You can choose from three license options to suit your needs and budget. In addition, you get ExportaCAD as a bonus, a program that exports XYZ coordinates from AutoCAD to Excel with numbering.
Don't waste time and place your order right now on the official website: https://www.planilhasinteligentes.com/toplisp/toplisp-v2-0
Good day everyone. I recently started working for a small firm after a 6 1/2 year hiatus from surveying and I am currently doing things the old fashioned way by turning angles with an old Sokkia Set4 with nothing more than a field book as a data collector. Needless to say this is very tedious and time consuming and I was hoping someone here is willing to help me get the companies robotic station, that is collecting dust in the corner, up and running.
As stated in the title, we have a Leica TCRP1203 and an AllegroCX loaded with Carlson SurvCE and we have all the necessary equipment for the instrument to communicate with the instrument. I connected all of the cables to the proper ports (instument to radio and battery to radio) and have read through a pdf that explains all of the correct settings for the data collector and instrument to communicate, but when I enter SurvCE and go to Surv->Sideshot/Traverse->Robotics, the AllegroCX says - Status: No Response - and I have no control over the instrument.
My hopes are that someone here has experience with this specific equipment and can help me get this up and running in a matter of minutes :) or at the very least point me in the right direction.
The expression that "Those who do not remember the past are bound to repeat it" probably comes from the experience of the Israelites in Egypt and their subsequent celebration of the Passover. However, it is applicable to all of the human race, and the surveying profession is certainly not exempt. It is in this spirit that I would like to start a discussion that relates to the history of surveying and surveying instrumentation.It is difficult to know where to start or where it will lead, but I will start with the story of the Egyptians and their surveying of land boundaries along the Nile River. Along the Nile was some of the most fertile and valuable land in all of Egypt, and as a result the owners of it did not to give up "even one inch" of it to their neighbors. They were smart enough to mark their boundaries with monuments, but when the Nile flooded many of these monuments would be washed away, thus creating serious boundary line problems. However, they came up with a very simple solution. They put monuments on the uplands on every property line, which provided them with the ability to measure from the monuments and extend the property lines back to the River. Thus monumentation became one of the most important aspects of surveying property lines.
However, another very important dilemma had to be solved...the changes of the boundaries of the Nile River, or what we now call Riparian Rights.
I hope this will be the beginning of a vigorous discussion of surveying history.
David C. Garcelon