Telemetrics debuts the TeleScope robotic system

The TeleScope robotic system Telemetrics lands on the market to change the way crane shots are managed and incorporate them into a wide variety of production contexts.

TeleScope aims to expand the proven operational and safety benefits of the OmniGlide (robotic mobile pedestal) while redefining the arm in traditional production workflows.

Available in three sizes (XL, L and small), the new TeleScope can adapt to different study typologies to capture all types of aerial shots. The system is capable of transporting a small camera, and aim and a teleprompter; in fact, Telemetrics opted to exhibit this system at NAB 2025 in combination with a camera Grass Valley LDX 150.

The system is combined with the base OmniGlide, which helps slide the crane across the ground in a way that “a human operator never could.” Manageable through the control panel STS RCCP-2A, TeleScope has “dozens” of proximity safety sensors that cover the extendable arm to prevent unwanted collisions with other pieces of the set.

Designed to work with virtually any professional camera on the market, the new TeleScope robotic arm can capture shots that would be difficult or impossible to achieve with other equipment, such as overhead shots, long pan movements or low shots. This Equipped with more than 20 proximity security sensors that cover the extendable arm and OmniGlide base to keep equipment safe and prevent unwanted collisions with sets.

He Articulated arm extends over 1.2 meters in its standard configuration and can operate at a linear speed of 27.9 cm/second. Offers a virtually unlimited movement, with a range of vertical movement ranging from 30 centimeters from the ground to more than 2.3 meters (in standard configuration).

“When designing the TeleScope, safety was an important factor,” he says. Michael Cuomo, vice president of Telemetrics. “Soft, quiet robotics were part of the initial development, but the product was not complete until it could be operated safely from a distance.”