When measuring with a laser rangefinder, different measurement units are set to get different numbers. Commonly used measurement units are millimeters, centimeters, meters, feet and inches. Some rangefinders are divided into thinner parts.
Multifunctional rangefinders also have the function of measuring area and volume. The measurement units are generally square meters, square feet and cubic meters, cubic feet. If you are using an infrared rangefinder, you need to adjust the measurement unit. You can operate it by long pressing the direct adjustment button. The specific button to press depends on the instruction manual.
What are the measurement units of the laser rangefinder?
The laser rangefinder uses laser to measure distance, and the measurement is automated and very convenient. The measured distance is generally a number + the measurement unit behind it. The measurement numbers obtained by different measurement units will be different.
Common measurement units are: millimeters (mm), centimeters (cm), meters (m), feet (feet, = 0.3048m), inches (1 inch = 2.54cm).
I believe everyone has already understood the measurement units of the laser rangefinder, so how to use it?
1. Turn on the laser rangefinder and set it up for calibration.
2. When measuring, press the red Read button of the laser rangefinder, and a laser will be emitted, then aim at the measured object, and the current distance data will be displayed.
3. According to the measured distance, click the middle rectangular button on the left, and the calculated data will appear on the screen.
Note: When using the rangefinder, be sure to set the above parameters and calibrate with the self-calibration function of the instrument. For areas that cannot be measured directly, you can use the Pythagorean theorem for indirect measurement, and then observe the target to construct a right triangle. According to the indicator light, measure the hypotenuse and the right angle respectively. At this time, the rangefinder will automatically calculate the length or distance of the measured object.