| Measurement range |
4.5−550m/5−600yd. |
| Distance display : Increment |
Actual Distance displayed in the upper part : every 0.5m/yd.
Actual Distance displayed in the right bottom part : every 1.0m/yd.
Horizontal Distance displayed in the upper part : every 0.2m/yd.
Height displayed in the right bottom part: every ± 0.2m/yd. (shorter than ±100m/yd.) every ±1.0m/yd. (±100m/yd. and over)
Slope adjusted distance (Horizontal distance ± Height)
displayed in the upper part : every 0.2m/yd. |
| Finder |
Magnification (x) |
6 |
| Effective objective diameter (mm) |
21 |
| Actual field of view (˚) |
7.5 |
| Exit pupil (mm) |
3.5 |
| Eye relief (mm) |
18.3 |
| Dimensions (LxHxW) (mm) |
113×70×39 |
| Weight (g) (excluding battery) |
175 |
| Power source |
CR2 lithium battery x 1 (DC 3V) Auto power shutoff function equipped (after 8 sec.) |
| Safety |
Class 1M Laser Product (EN/IEC60825-1:2007)
Class I Laser Product (FDA/21 CFR Part1040.10:1985) |
| EMC |
FCC Part15 SubpartB class B, EU:EMC directive, AS/NZS, VCCI class B |
| Environment |
RoHS, WEEE |
The specifications of the product may not be achieved depending on the target object's shape, surface texture and nature, and/or weather conditions.
* Note: The origin of the technique of the Laser Rangefinders with inclinometer is the Surveying Instruments incorporated measuring capability of both distance and angle which were developed by Nikon Corporation. Among such products,
especially, the first highly advanced electronic model, the Total Station DTM-1, is the root (Sold in 1985).