MoreBHC RHODES, the Kansas City area’s expert for 3-D high-definition
scanning (HDS), claimed a 2nd place award among 400 attendees on October, 26 at
Leica Geosystem’s worldwide user conference in San Ramon, CA. BHC RHODES won in
the Building/Heritage category with an entry of the deliverable they had
provided to one of their area customers for a local University building project.
The entry was chosen for having the most intuitive and user friendly representation of the use of high definition scanning. BHC RHODES’ experts used a color map to represent units of measure of construction tolerances, a method known as an Isopach. Judges claimed BHC RHODES’ creative use of Isopach in high-definition scanning was unique in the manner in which the data was delivered to the customer for the face of a building. Most Isocpach methods in high-definition scanning are used on horizontal ground surface projects, such as the new $36 million dollar soccer complex in Overland Park, KS where BHC RHODES used this same method. BHC RHODES’ entry was up against tough competition such as a 3-D high-definition scan of a 700 year old Scottish castle.
“I could not have anticipated our idea would win and attract international recognition,” said Matt Brungardt, Vice President of BHC RHODES. “This award is a testament to the extraordinary customer service we try to provide. Our creative thinking on how to best deliver information to our customers is what led to this.”
BHC RHODES’ high-definition scanning was highlighted on NBC Action News and footage can be viewed by clicking the NBC logo on their web site, ibhc.com.
For more information visit their web site at ibhc.com.
The entry was chosen for having the most intuitive and user friendly representation of the use of high definition scanning. BHC RHODES’ experts used a color map to represent units of measure of construction tolerances, a method known as an Isopach. Judges claimed BHC RHODES’ creative use of Isopach in high-definition scanning was unique in the manner in which the data was delivered to the customer for the face of a building. Most Isocpach methods in high-definition scanning are used on horizontal ground surface projects, such as the new $36 million dollar soccer complex in Overland Park, KS where BHC RHODES used this same method. BHC RHODES’ entry was up against tough competition such as a 3-D high-definition scan of a 700 year old Scottish castle.
“I could not have anticipated our idea would win and attract international recognition,” said Matt Brungardt, Vice President of BHC RHODES. “This award is a testament to the extraordinary customer service we try to provide. Our creative thinking on how to best deliver information to our customers is what led to this.”
BHC RHODES’ high-definition scanning was highlighted on NBC Action News and footage can be viewed by clicking the NBC logo on their web site, ibhc.com.
For more information visit their web site at ibhc.com.
