Trimble Integrity Manager Monitors GNSS Infrastructure Network Dynamics

Sunnyvale, Calif., July 9, 2007 — Trimble (NASDAQ:TRMB) introduced today a new application for monitoring the dynamics of Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) infrastructure networks—Trimble Integrity Manager™ software. In a GNSS network, movement of a reference antenna results in reduced data integrity. Antennas can shift for a variety of reasons such as tectonics, weather or simple human error. With Trimble Integrity Manager, network operators will know immediately if movement has occurred and whether action is needed. The innovative software provides a constant assessment of a network’s quality with detailed reports, analysis and alarms to monitor the position of network antennas, giving operators key insight into the health of their network.

Trimble Integrity Manager software provides three core functions that enable network operators to precisely identify how motion is affecting network performance.

• Detection – Trimble Integrity Manager software observes network conditions in real time to detect rapid and track long-term motion.

• Alarms – With configurable alerting options, Trimble Integrity Manager notifies network operators or administrators of significant events so no time is lost when serious integrity issues arise.

• Measurement – Trimble Integrity Manager software provides precise measurements before, during and after events occur.

A Suite of Tools for a Range of Situations
Trimble Integrity Manager provides operators with the information they need to respond quickly and effectively to motion related events. Four complementary motion engines work together to provide a wide range of detection and measurement capacity. To address a variety of operational needs, users can configure Trimble Integrity Manager to ensure that the information they need is available fast. With adjustable data filtering, users tailor alarming to meet their unique requirements.

• Rapid Motion Engine
The Rapid Motion Engine detects abrupt position changes such as earthquakes or landslides. Incredibly sensitive yet free of extraneous noise, the Rapid Motion Engine detects antenna movement of 3 cm or more per second, every second.

• Network Motion Engine
The Network Motion Engine uses neighboring reference stations to identify changes to network geometry and provide operators with tools to determine if and when action is needed.

• Server-based RTK Engine
The most rapid form of motion detection is provided by calculating RTK at the server. Baselines between reference stations up to 35 kilometers are computed at a 1 second rate.

• Post-processing Engine
Providing the highest level of accuracy, post-processing is very valuable in measuring long-term drift and assessing cyclical or seasonal movement.

About Trimble’s Engineering and Construction Business
Trimble, a world leader in GPS, construction lasers, robotic total stations and machine control solutions, is creating a broad range of innovative solutions that changes the way construction work is done. The Engineering and Construction business of Trimble is focusing on the development of technology and solutions in the core areas of surveying, construction and infrastructure. From concept to completion, Trimble’s integrated systems streamline jobs and improve productivity.

About Trimble

Trimble applies technology to make field and mobile workers in businesses and government significantly more productive. Solutions are focused on applications requiring position or location—including surveying, construction, agriculture, fleet and asset management, public safety and mapping. In addition to utilizing positioning technologies, such as GPS, lasers and optics, Trimble solutions may include software content specific to the needs of the user. Wireless technologies are utilized to deliver the solution to the user and to ensure a tight coupling of the field and the back office. Founded in 1978 and headquartered in Sunnyvale, Calif., Trimble has a worldwide presence with more than 3,400 employees in over 18 countries.

For more information Trimble’s Web site at www.trimble.com.