So much more from BME’s next-generation Xplolog
Mining solutions specialist BME has released a new version of its popular Xplolog system for capturing and analysing data on blast holes and decks.
A mobile device for hole and deck data capturing
Integrates with BME’s Blastmap blast design software for blast designers to seamlessly export blast design files to Xplolog for hole and deck data capturing.
Blast plans can be accessed on-site via the Xplolog Data Logger. Actual blast information captured by the device can then be compared with planned values for you to make informed decisions, based on accurate information collected from your blasts.
Data collected on-site through the Logger device can be used with BME’s Blastmap blast simulation and prediction modules, to analyze and improve blast outcomes based on accurate data.
Benefits:
For data analysis and custom reporting.
BME’s reporting dashboard makes use of a secure cloud hosted database for Senior Management to view data and reports in real-time from anywhere, anytime.
Hole and deck data captured by the Xplolog Data Logger is accessible in real time on the Reporting Dashboard website.
The dashboard allows your team to pro-actively monitor, react, identify and rectify issues in the field – if and when they occur.
Benefits:
Mining solutions specialist BME has released a new version of its popular Xplolog system for capturing and analysing data on blast holes and decks.
To achieve optimal blasting results for mining efficiency, mines need real-time data from their blasting blocks; BME’s new generation Xplolog does just that – and is being put to work at a large opencast mine in South Africa’s Northern Cape province.
The blast was conducted by BME, an Omnia Group company, at the end of 2020 at a manganese mine in South Africa’s Northern Cape province. Using its well-proven AXXIS electronic initiation system, BME was able to plan and execute a blast of 4,647 detonators. Just a few months earlier, the company had broken a previous record at the same mine by initiating 3,780 detonators in a single blast.