RESEPI LITE OS1-64 NDAA Compliant Drone LiDAR Mapping Payload System is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
RESEPI LITE OS1-64 NDAA Compliant Drone LiDAR Mapping Payload System
The RESEPI LITE OS1-64 combines Ouster digital LiDAR with Inertial Labs precision navigation, onboard processing and optional RGB imaging in a compact government-ready payload. Its 64 laser channels, 360-degree horizontal coverage and 45-degree vertical field of view are especially valuable when the mission requires a dense representation of buildings, vehicles, poles, facades and other vertical features.
For law enforcement, emergency management and civil government, the OS1-64 is best positioned as the high-throughput member of the RESEPI LITE family: a strong fit for urban scenes, tactical sites, public facilities, damaged structures and mobile mapping where scene density and rapid collection matter more than chasing the longest advertised range.
64 laser channels
2.621 million points/sec
45° vertical field of view
1.0 kg without camera
Request a Configured Quote
Compare Drone LiDAR Systems
Many airborne LiDAR systems are selected primarily for range or downward-looking terrain work. The OS1-64 takes a different approach. Its 64 channels, broad vertical field of view and high dual-return measurement rate help build a dense record of the environment surrounding the sensor.
That makes the payload particularly useful when the point cloud must preserve walls, curbs, vehicles, poles, fences, roofs, facades and other geometry that may be underrepresented by a narrower scan pattern.
Simple model-selection rule: Choose the OS1-64 when dense structures and vertical scene detail are the priority. Consider an XT-32 or XT-32M2X configuration when tighter published scanner range accuracy, more returns or higher-altitude area coverage matter more.
RESEPI combines the Ouster scanner with an Inertial Labs GPS-aided inertial navigation system, tactical-grade IMU, single- or dual-antenna GNSS, Linux-based processing core and data-logging software.
The payload can be controlled by a hardware button or through a wirelessly connected device using a web interface. RTK and PPK workflows support accurate positioning, while the optional 24 MP RGB camera adds imagery for colorized point clouds and complementary photogrammetry.
Digital LiDAR Meets Precision Navigation
Ouster's digital LiDAR architecture packages high-resolution 3D scanning into a compact sensor suited to robotics, industrial perception and mobile mapping. Inertial Labs adds the navigation, timing, data logging and processing foundation required to turn those measurements into a georeferenced mapping product.
Inside the RESEPI LITE OS1-64, the two technologies serve different but complementary roles: the Ouster sensor captures dense environmental geometry, while the Inertial Labs INS and processing core determine where those measurements belong in space.
The result is a versatile payload for aerial, vehicle, handheld and robotic collection—particularly attractive when a government team needs one scanner architecture to capture structures, sites and surrounding context from more than one platform.
The OS1-64's greatest operational value is its ability to represent complex scenes quickly and from a wide range of viewing angles.
The wide scan geometry can capture roadway context, vehicles, structures, signs, barriers, poles and other vertical features around a large outdoor scene.
Dense geometry can improve understanding of routes, facades, overhead obstructions, walls, fences and other features that matter during planning.
After storms, fires, floods or infrastructure failures, the OS1-64 can document damaged structures and surrounding access conditions in one spatial dataset.
The scanner can support municipal mapping programs that need a dense record of sites, structures and vertical assets for analysis or design.
The 360-degree scanner is naturally suited to collection from ground platforms as well as drones, extending the usefulness of the payload beyond a single aircraft.
The optional 24 MP camera uses a Sony E-mount 16 mm lens with an approximately 70-degree field of view. It adds visual context to the LiDAR geometry and can support complementary image products.
Recommended software division: Use the appropriate Inertial Labs workflow for RESEPI trajectory and LiDAR processing. Add PIX4D when the mission also requires orthomosaics, photogrammetric models, DSMs, contours or image-based CAD deliverables.
Identify the structures, vertical assets, terrain, scene boundaries, accuracy requirements and final deliverables before planning the flight or mobile route.
Select altitude, speed, path spacing and viewing geometry that place sufficient measurements on facades, vehicles, poles and other target features.
Use included field-check capabilities to identify missing coverage before the scene, aircraft and personnel are demobilized.
Complete pre-processing and supported post-processing, then prepare the point cloud, colorization, GIS, CAD, photogrammetry or operational products.
More points are only useful when the mission is planned and processed correctly. MAXSUR can train operators to connect the OS1-64's scan geometry to repeatable public-safety and government workflows.
Final configuration should be selected around the aircraft, imaging option, operating platform, control workflow and required deliverables.
Published values are based on Inertial Labs and scanner test conditions. Actual range, accuracy, point density and deliverable quality depend on target reflectivity, altitude, speed, atmospheric conditions, GNSS quality, calibration, collection geometry, processing and control practices.
Compare RESEPI payloads by point production, range, accuracy, returns, field of view, weight and mission fit.
Establish control, verify project accuracy and connect aerial data with survey, GIS, CAD and forensic workflows.
Add orthomosaics, photogrammetric models, DSMs, contours and CAD-oriented imagery to the LiDAR workflow.
Tell MAXSUR what must be documented, the collection platform, target geometry, required accuracy and final GIS, CAD, forensic or emergency-management deliverable. We can help determine whether the OS1-64's high point throughput is the right fit—or whether another RESEPI scanner better serves the mission.
Contact MAXSUR Compare Drone LiDAR Systems
The RESEPI LITE OS1-64 combines Ouster digital LiDAR with Inertial Labs precision navigation, onboard processing and optional RGB imaging in a compact government-ready payload. Its 64 laser channels, 360-degree horizontal coverage and 45-degree vertical field of view are especially valuable when the mission requires a dense representation of buildings, vehicles, poles, facades and other vertical features.
For law enforcement, emergency management and civil government, the OS1-64 is best positioned as the high-throughput member of the RESEPI LITE family: a strong fit for urban scenes, tactical sites, public facilities, damaged structures and mobile mapping where scene density and rapid collection matter more than chasing the longest advertised range.
64 laser channels
2.621 million points/sec
45° vertical field of view
1.0 kg without camera
Request a Configured Quote
Compare Drone LiDAR Systems
Many airborne LiDAR systems are selected primarily for range or downward-looking terrain work. The OS1-64 takes a different approach. Its 64 channels, broad vertical field of view and high dual-return measurement rate help build a dense record of the environment surrounding the sensor.
That makes the payload particularly useful when the point cloud must preserve walls, curbs, vehicles, poles, fences, roofs, facades and other geometry that may be underrepresented by a narrower scan pattern.
Simple model-selection rule: Choose the OS1-64 when dense structures and vertical scene detail are the priority. Consider an XT-32 or XT-32M2X configuration when tighter published scanner range accuracy, more returns or higher-altitude area coverage matter more.
RESEPI combines the Ouster scanner with an Inertial Labs GPS-aided inertial navigation system, tactical-grade IMU, single- or dual-antenna GNSS, Linux-based processing core and data-logging software.
The payload can be controlled by a hardware button or through a wirelessly connected device using a web interface. RTK and PPK workflows support accurate positioning, while the optional 24 MP RGB camera adds imagery for colorized point clouds and complementary photogrammetry.
Digital LiDAR Meets Precision Navigation
Ouster's digital LiDAR architecture packages high-resolution 3D scanning into a compact sensor suited to robotics, industrial perception and mobile mapping. Inertial Labs adds the navigation, timing, data logging and processing foundation required to turn those measurements into a georeferenced mapping product.
Inside the RESEPI LITE OS1-64, the two technologies serve different but complementary roles: the Ouster sensor captures dense environmental geometry, while the Inertial Labs INS and processing core determine where those measurements belong in space.
The result is a versatile payload for aerial, vehicle, handheld and robotic collection—particularly attractive when a government team needs one scanner architecture to capture structures, sites and surrounding context from more than one platform.
The OS1-64's greatest operational value is its ability to represent complex scenes quickly and from a wide range of viewing angles.
The wide scan geometry can capture roadway context, vehicles, structures, signs, barriers, poles and other vertical features around a large outdoor scene.
Dense geometry can improve understanding of routes, facades, overhead obstructions, walls, fences and other features that matter during planning.
After storms, fires, floods or infrastructure failures, the OS1-64 can document damaged structures and surrounding access conditions in one spatial dataset.
The scanner can support municipal mapping programs that need a dense record of sites, structures and vertical assets for analysis or design.
The 360-degree scanner is naturally suited to collection from ground platforms as well as drones, extending the usefulness of the payload beyond a single aircraft.
The optional 24 MP camera uses a Sony E-mount 16 mm lens with an approximately 70-degree field of view. It adds visual context to the LiDAR geometry and can support complementary image products.
Recommended software division: Use the appropriate Inertial Labs workflow for RESEPI trajectory and LiDAR processing. Add PIX4D when the mission also requires orthomosaics, photogrammetric models, DSMs, contours or image-based CAD deliverables.
Identify the structures, vertical assets, terrain, scene boundaries, accuracy requirements and final deliverables before planning the flight or mobile route.
Select altitude, speed, path spacing and viewing geometry that place sufficient measurements on facades, vehicles, poles and other target features.
Use included field-check capabilities to identify missing coverage before the scene, aircraft and personnel are demobilized.
Complete pre-processing and supported post-processing, then prepare the point cloud, colorization, GIS, CAD, photogrammetry or operational products.
More points are only useful when the mission is planned and processed correctly. MAXSUR can train operators to connect the OS1-64's scan geometry to repeatable public-safety and government workflows.
Final configuration should be selected around the aircraft, imaging option, operating platform, control workflow and required deliverables.
Published values are based on Inertial Labs and scanner test conditions. Actual range, accuracy, point density and deliverable quality depend on target reflectivity, altitude, speed, atmospheric conditions, GNSS quality, calibration, collection geometry, processing and control practices.
Compare RESEPI payloads by point production, range, accuracy, returns, field of view, weight and mission fit.
Establish control, verify project accuracy and connect aerial data with survey, GIS, CAD and forensic workflows.
Add orthomosaics, photogrammetric models, DSMs, contours and CAD-oriented imagery to the LiDAR workflow.
Tell MAXSUR what must be documented, the collection platform, target geometry, required accuracy and final GIS, CAD, forensic or emergency-management deliverable. We can help determine whether the OS1-64's high point throughput is the right fit—or whether another RESEPI scanner better serves the mission.
Contact MAXSUR Compare Drone LiDAR Systems