L-Tron Corporation
An American technology company supplying data-acquisition, evidence-documentation, identification-scanning, and industrial automation solutions.
Last updated August 31, 2026
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Overview
L-Tron Corporation is a privately held American technology company headquartered in Victor, New York. The company develops and supplies data-acquisition, data-collection, identification-scanning, evidence-documentation, and industrial automation solutions for law-enforcement agencies, government organizations, manufacturers, healthcare organizations, and warehousing operations. Its products combine commercial hardware from technology manufacturers with L-Tron's own engineering, software, integration, and support capabilities. Lee Fasoli founded L-Tron in 1975 as a barcode-scanner reseller operating from the basement of his home in the Rochester metropolitan area. The business initially served commercial and industrial customers that needed barcode reading, inventory control, and related data-collection equipment. Over time, ownership passed to Fasoli's daughter, Gayle F. DeRose, and her husband, RAD DeRose. Under their leadership, L-Tron expanded from distribution into solution development and entered more specialized markets, particularly law enforcement, healthcare, and public-sector procurement. The DeRose era also saw the company build relationships with manufacturers such as Zebra Technologies, Honeywell, and Advantech while developing proprietary products and internal engineering expertise. L-Tron became especially associated with equipment used in police vehicles and other public-safety settings. Its 4910LR area-imaging scanner and earlier 4710LR and 4810LR models are designed to read driver's-license and vehicle-registration barcodes during traffic stops, crash investigations, and other field encounters. These products have been deployed by agencies in all 50 states and in more than 2,000 municipalities, according to company and reference material. L-Tron's most distinctive proprietary offering is OSCR360, a system for capturing and organizing spherical, location-linked imagery of crime scenes, crash sites, fire scenes, and other investigative environments. The system combines a 360-degree camera, positioning information, directional metadata, and software that links scene imagery with digital evidence. It is intended to improve documentation, investigation, training, and courtroom presentation. OSCR360 has been used by law-enforcement and fire-service organizations in multiple U.S. states and has also been incorporated into forensic-education programs. The company has maintained a family-business identity while broadening its leadership team. Trevor DiMarco joined L-Tron in 2014, progressed through solutions, sales, and engineering roles, and became president and chief executive officer in 2022. L-Tron moved to headquarters at Lehigh Crossing in Victor in 2018. It obtained ISO 9001:2015 certification in 2017 and has participated in public-sector purchasing programs, including a General Services Administration schedule and a New York State contract covering relevant products. The company has also appeared on regional growth lists, including the Rochester Top 100, and on the Inc. 5000 list in 2014. Today, L-Tron positions itself as a specialist technology partner rather than simply a hardware reseller. Its scope spans rugged and mobile data capture, barcode and identification reading, forensic scene visualization, electronic citation workflows, and integrated systems for industrial and public-sector users. Its law-enforcement portfolio remains central to its identity, while its broader capabilities support commercial automation and government procurement. L-Tron celebrated its fiftieth anniversary in 2025.
History
L-Tron Corporation began in 1975, when Lee Fasoli established a barcode-scanning and data-collection equipment business in the Rochester metropolitan area. The original operation was a small home-based reseller serving commercial and industrial customers. Its role was initially centered on distributing scanners and related hardware rather than designing proprietary systems. A later change in family ownership reshaped the company. Fasoli's daughter, Gayle F. DeRose, and her husband, RAD DeRose, acquired the business and expanded its customer base and capabilities. L-Tron moved into law enforcement, healthcare, government, manufacturing, and warehousing, while developing relationships with major equipment suppliers including Zebra Technologies, Honeywell, and Advantech. The company gradually added engineering, integration, and software capabilities, allowing it to create solutions tailored to specific field and operational requirements. Public safety became an important area of specialization. L-Tron's driver-license scanners were designed for patrol vehicles and field use, where officers need to read barcodes on licenses, registrations, and electronic screens. The 4910LR and predecessor models were integrated with electronic-citation platforms and adopted by agencies across the United States. L-Tron also pursued public-sector procurement channels, including a New York State contract awarded in 2018 and a GSA Multiple Award Schedule arrangement for federal purchasing. The company subsequently developed OSCR360, a proprietary forensic-imaging platform. Created with input from experienced law-enforcement and crime-scene professionals, the system captures spherical images and associates them with geographic position, direction, and linked digital evidence. Its purpose is to preserve a navigable record of a crime scene, crash site, fire scene, or other location and make the record useful for investigators, educators, and courtroom participants. The system has been used in criminal investigations and trials, including cases in Monroe and Dutchess counties, and has been adopted by public-safety agencies in numerous states. In 2022, the underlying event-data and location-linked imaging technology received U.S. Patent No. 11,272,090. L-Tron invested in formal quality and organizational growth as its activities broadened. It achieved ISO 9001:2015 certification in 2017 and moved into a new Victor, New York, facility at Lehigh Crossing in 2018. During this period, the company received regional recognition, including Rochester Top 100 rankings and placement on the 2014 Inc. 5000 list. It also participated in industry events such as the International Association for Identification conference, where company representatives presented on spherical photography, crime-scene training, and courtroom documentation. Leadership transitioned within the family-run company and its professional management structure. Trevor DiMarco joined L-Tron in 2014 as director of solutions, later taking responsibility for sales and engineering before becoming president and CEO in 2022. Gayle DeRose was associated with operations and marketing, while RAD DeRose served as president and CEO during the preceding period. The company's current identity combines its original data-collection heritage with specialized products for public safety and a broader portfolio of industrial and government technology solutions. L-Tron also introduced the mDLR-1, a wireless handheld reader intended to process both mobile driver's licenses and physical identification cards. The device reflects the growing use of digital credentials by U.S. states and is designed to work with electronic-citation environments while also supporting image capture for items such as license plates, street signs, and signatures. In 2025, L-Tron commemorated its fiftieth year in operation. It remains a privately held Victor-based company serving customers primarily in the United States and Canada.
- 2025
Fiftieth anniversary
[1]L-Tron celebrates fifty years of operation in the Rochester region.
- 2022
OSCR360 patent granted
[2]U.S. Patent No. 11,272,090 is granted for L-Tron's event-data and location-linked spherical-imaging technology.
- 2022
Trevor DiMarco becomes CEO
[1]Trevor DiMarco becomes president and chief executive officer after progressing through solutions, sales, and engineering roles.
- 2018
New Victor headquarters
[1]L-Tron relocates to a facility at Lehigh Crossing in Victor, New York.
- 2018
New York State procurement contract
[1]Contract PT66773 makes OSCR360 and the 4910LR available to eligible New York State government entities.
- 2017
ISO 9001:2015 certification
[1]L-Tron achieves ISO 9001:2015 certification and continues expanding its engineering and public-sector operations.
- 2014
Growth-list recognition and Inc. 5000 appearance
[1]The company ranks No. 19 on the Rochester Top 100 and appears on the Inc. 5000 list at No. 4907.
- 2011
Rochester Top 100 recognition
[1]L-Tron ranks No. 44 on the Rochester Top 100 list of fastest-growing privately held companies in the region.
- 1975
L-Tron is founded
[1]Lee Fasoli establishes L-Tron as a barcode-scanner reseller in the Rochester metropolitan area.
Products and positioning
A specialized, engineering-led technology provider that adapts data-capture and imaging systems for law enforcement, government, industrial, and commercial workflows.
Forensic imaging and evidence documentation
OSCR360
OSCR360 is a patented spherical-imaging and evidence-organization system for crime scenes, crash sites, fire scenes, and other locations. It uses a 360-degree camera to capture a navigable scene image, records GPS and directional information, and links imagery with digital evidence through proprietary software. L-Tron developed the system with input from retired law-enforcement and forensic professionals. It is marketed for investigation, training, and courtroom presentation and has been used by police, fire, district-attorney, and educational organizations.
Law-enforcement identification scanning
4910LR Driver's License Scanner
The 4910LR is an area-imaging scanner intended for patrol vehicles and other field settings. It reads barcodes on driver's licenses, vehicle registrations, and laptop or mobile screens during traffic stops, crash responses, and incident processing. The device integrates with electronic-citation platforms including TraCS, digiTICKET, MOVE, eCWS, KYOPS, SECTOR, and E-TIX. It is the successor to L-Tron's 4710LR and 4810LR scanners, which together with the 4910LR have been deployed across many U.S. municipalities.
Mobile identification reader
mDLR-1
The mDLR-1 is a wireless handheld device designed to read mobile driver's licenses as well as physical identification cards. Its built-in camera can capture images of license plates, street signs, signatures, and related field information. The reader is intended for law-enforcement workflows and compatibility with electronic-citation software, responding to the spread of state-issued digital identification credentials.
Marketing campaigns
- 2020Local COVID-19 relief support
Rochester area
During the COVID-19 pandemic, L-Tron contributed to local relief efforts in the Rochester region.
Outcome. Specific contribution amounts and program details are not identified in the available reference material.
- 2018International Association for Identification participation
United States
L-Tron began exhibiting and presenting at the International Association for Identification conference, using the event to demonstrate forensic documentation technologies and engage crime-scene professionals.
Outcome. The company continued participating in later conferences and used the venue for education around spherical photography and evidence documentation.
Brand decisions
2022
Appoint Trevor DiMarco as president and CEOOtherBackground
DiMarco had joined L-Tron in 2014 and held progressively broader responsibilities in solutions, sales, and engineering.
Action taken
L-Tron promoted DiMarco to president and chief executive officer.
Aftermath
The transition continued the company's family-run ownership model while placing day-to-day executive leadership with an internal operational leader.
2018
Expand public-sector procurement accessStrategyBackground
L-Tron sought to make its law-enforcement technology easier for government agencies to purchase through established procurement channels.
Action taken
The company secured New York State Contract PT66773 for OSCR360 and the 4910LR and maintained access to a GSA Multiple Award Schedule.
Aftermath
Eligible state and federal agencies gained direct procurement routes for relevant L-Tron products.
Sources2 sources
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