COMPARE INDUSTRIAL METROLOGY SCANNERS
| Model | Certified Accuracy | Scanner Technology | Best For (Industrial Workflow) | Price / Quote |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FreeScan Trak Nova | 0.02 – 0.046 mm | Blue Laser | Dynamic wireless tracking, heavy equipment inspection | Request Quote |
| FreeScan Omni Series | 0.02 mm | Blue Laser / IR | Standalone wireless inspection, tooling validation | Request Quote |
| FreeScan UE Pro 2 | 0.02 mm | Blue Laser | High precision wireless metrology, large aerospace components | Request Quote |
| FreeScan Combo Series | 0.02 mm | Blue Laser / IR VCSEL | Hybrid scanning, dark/reflective surfaces & scan to CAD | From $11,999 |
| AutoScan Inspec2 | 0.01 mm | Blue LED | Desktop automated small part validation & surface inspection | $9,999 |
Frequently Asked Questions
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A metrology grade scanner is an industrial measurement system engineered for extreme precision validation. Unlike generic scanners, they are calibrated to deliver certified accuracy (often down to the micron level) and high repeatability, making them essential for dimensional inspection, GD&T, and quality control.
Industrial quality inspection typically requires a metrology 3D scanner capable of achieving volumetric accuracy between 0.01 mm and 0.05 mm, depending on the industry. Aerospace and tooling validation demand the highest precision scanning, while large scale pipeline inspections may tolerate slightly broader tolerances.
Laser metrology scanners (especially blue laser technology) are generally superior for manufacturing environments because they are less sensitive to ambient lighting and can easily capture dark, shiny, or reflective machined parts. Structured light scanning is highly accurate but is often better suited for controlled environments like desktop inspection or reverse engineering of matte objects.
By digitizing physical parts into millions of highly accurate data points, metrology scanners allow engineers to perform instant CAD comparison and deviation analysis. This streamlines inspection workflows, reduces manual measurement errors, and allows for rapid process optimization on the production line.