Farms.com Home   Ag Industry News

Introducing Ag Leader’s New InCommand Go 16 Display

Introducing Ag Leader’s New InCommand Go 16 Display
Mar 13, 2025
By Ryan Ridley
Assistant Editor, North American Content, Farms.com

Grower-Centric Upgrades Provide More Information to Producers in the Field

Ag Leader has launched the InCommand Go 16, its latest display platform designed to help farmers monitor and manage their equipment more efficiently.  

With an upgraded 16-inch display, this new system allows users to view real-time data without navigating away from the map screen. 

Farms.com met with Logan Handsaker, product sales specialist with Ag Leader Technology, to review the new display and its updates. 

The larger display size is intended to accommodate the growing complexity of modern farming technology, says Handsaker. 

Farmers can now track multiple machine functions, ensuring all critical information remains visible while operating in the field. This user-friendly interface makes it easier for growers to interact with their equipment and maximize productivity. 

One of the key improvements in the InCommand Go 16 is enhanced connectivity. Farmers can now access machine data remotely and transfer guidance lines, coverage maps, and other crucial information between displays on the farm.  

Also, the integrated cellular modem simplifies connectivity, allowing growers to use their preferred service provider for data plans.  

Handsaker added that the new display features improved mapping and data presentation, making it easier for users to analyze field conditions and optimize planting and harvesting strategies.  

Ag Leader has focused on creating a more intuitive system that simplifies operations and enhances decision-making. 

Built with updated hardware and software, the InCommand Go 16 serves as the foundation for future Ag Leader products.  

For more details and to see the new display up close, watch the video below. 




Trending Video

Will the 2025 USDA December Crop Report Be a Market Mover/Surprise?

Video: Will the 2025 USDA December Crop Report Be a Market Mover/Surprise?


Historically, the USDA December crop report is a non-event or another dud report as the USDA reserves any final supply changes to the final report in January of the following year in this case 2026. But after the longest U.S. government shutdown in history at 43 days and no October crop report will they provide more data/surprise and make an exception?
Our China U.S. soybean purchase tracker is now at 26.6% or a total of 3.2 mmt but for traders it’s taking too long to unfold.
The final Stats Canada production report was bearish canola and wheat projection a record crop in both (it adds to the global glut of supplies) and bullish local corn and soybean prices in Ontario/Quebec thanks to a drought. It will not help the fund flow short-term, the USDA may need to offset it?
A U.S. Fed interest rate cut of another 25-basis point next Wednesday (probability 87.1%) could help fund flow and sentiment in stock and ag commodities into year end.
More inflows into Bitcoin this past week saw prices rebound back above 90,000 with support at 82,000 and resistance at 96,000.
A V-shaped bottom in cattle suggest the lows are in after Mexico reported another new world screwworm case. Lower weights, seasonal demand and higher U.S. beef select/choice values with a continued closure of the Mexican border to cattle will result in a resumption of higher cattle futures into yearend.
Australia is expected to produce its 3rd largest wheat crop ever at 36 mmt adding to the global glut of supplies.
Reports of ASF in hogs in Spain the largest pork exporter in Europe could see the U.S. win more pork export business long-term.
If the rains verify into next week of 3-5 inches for Brazil it would go a long way to fixing the dry regions from the last 2-months, but the European weather model has been wrong for the past 2-months!
Natural gas futures are surging to the 3rd price count as frigid hold temps set in.
CDN $ is also surging to end the week on a very resilient economy and better employment numbers suggesting no interest rate cuts next week.
Finally, the CFTC report showed funds were net buyers of soybeans but sellers of corn, canola and wheat. In real time the funds have gone back to selling as they take some profits.