LMI Gocator 2300 Review: Specs and Uses of the Megapixel 3D Laser Line Profilers
Updated: 7 days ago

The LMI Gocator 2300 is a series of smart 3D laser line profilers with a megapixel imager and 1280 points per profile. The manufacturer does not publish prices. This review covers the models, specifications, features and uses.
Quick Verdict
The 2300 series is the long-standing workhorse of the Gocator family. It doubles the lateral resolution of the entry-level 2100 series while keeping the same seven fields of view, from 18 mm to more than a metre. LMI describes it as suited to high-speed, high-volume applications. Like the rest of the family it measures inside the sensor and is certified for Universal Robots. Newer lines exceed it: the 2400 has a 2-megapixel imager and blue lasers, and the 2500 is faster. The series page gives no scan rates or weights.
LMI Gocator 2300 at a Glance
Imager: megapixel
Points per profile: 1280
Models: seven
Field of view: 18 mm to 1260 mm across the series
Measurement range: 25 mm to 1350 mm
Price: on request
LMI Gocator 2300 Models and Specifications
The table below lists the seven models in the series.
Model | Resolution X | Resolution Z | Field of view | Clearance distance | Measurement range |
2320 | 0.014 mm | 0.0018 mm | 18 to 26 mm | 40 mm | 25 mm |
2330 | 0.044 mm | 0.006 mm | 47 to 85 mm | 90 mm | 80 mm |
2340 | 0.095 mm | 0.013 mm | 96 to 194 mm | 190 mm | 210 mm |
2350 | 0.150 mm | 0.019 mm | 158 to 365 mm | 300 mm | 400 mm |
2370 | 0.275 mm | 0.055 mm | 308 to 687 mm | 400 mm | 500 mm |
2375 | 0.255 mm | 0.175 mm | 324 to 1010 mm | 650 mm | 1350 mm |
2380 | 0.375 mm | 0.092 mm | 390 to 1260 mm | 350 mm | 800 mm |
Scan rates, laser classes and weights are not stated on the series page.
Design and Build Quality
Each model has the same field of view, clearance distance and measurement range as its 2100 counterpart, with half the X resolution figure, meaning twice the detail across the laser line. Height resolution is the same on both lines.
Software and Integration
Setup
A browser-based interface and an open-source SDK are used for configuration and real-time 3D visualization.
Connectivity
Native drivers and industrial protocols connect the sensor to robots and PLCs.
Universal Robots
The series is Universal Robots+ certified.
LMI Gocator 2300 Uses
High-Volume Inline Inspection
LMI describes the series as suited to high-speed, high-volume applications.
Mid-Size and Large Parts
Fields of view from about 50 mm to more than a metre cover most assembled products.
Robot Guidance
Certification for Universal Robots supports use on cobots.
LMI Gocator 2300 Price and Value
LMI Technologies does not publish prices for the Gocator 2300 series; quotes are available from the manufacturer and its distributors.
For the company behind the product, read the LMI Technologies Company Profile: Ownership and Products.
Pros and Cons
Pros
1280 points per profile
Seven models up to 1260 mm field of view
Measurement inside the sensor
Universal Robots+ certified
Interchangeable geometry with the 2100 series
Cons
Exceeded by the newer 2400, 2500 and 2600 lines
Scan rates and weights not stated on the series page
No published prices
Who Should Buy the LMI Gocator 2300?
The series fits manufacturers who want a proven general-purpose 3D profiler with more detail than the entry line.
LMI Gocator 2300 FAQ
How much does the LMI Gocator 2300 cost?
LMI does not publish prices; they are available on request.
How many points per profile does the Gocator 2300 deliver?
1280.
Which models are in the Gocator 2300 series?
The 2320, 2330, 2340, 2350, 2370, 2375 and 2380.
What is the largest field of view in the Gocator 2300 series?
Up to 1260 mm, on the 2380.
What is the best resolution in the Gocator 2300 series?
The 2320 has an X resolution of 0.014 mm and a Z resolution of 0.0018 mm.
What is the difference between the Gocator 2300 and 2100?
The 2300 has 1280 points per profile; the 2100 has 640.
Does the Gocator 2300 work with Universal Robots?
Yes. The series is Universal Robots+ certified.
Does the Gocator 2300 need a separate computer?
No. Measurement tools run on the sensor.
Specifications are based on manufacturer information and may change.





