Is it possible to equip a leica 1103 plus with bluetooth to comunicate with a new data collector?

https://www.fixya.com/support/t29865135-need_puk_code_total_station_leica_ts06

the puk cod means " personal unblocking key "

If a wrong PIN has been entered five times, the system will prompt for a PersonalUnblocKing code. The PUK code can be found on the instrument delivery papers.If the PUK code entered is correct then the instrument will start up and reset the PIN code to default value 0 and Use PIN Code : Off .... reallly I have the same problem but I lost its delivery papers
Rr

i need code ts06 1324678

leica

s.n 2302665

leica 300 system takes the following pcmcia cards


PCMCIA Cards.
Optional 1MB internal memory.
Type I SRAM cards: 512KB, 2MB. 4MB.
Type II FLASH cards: 20 MB

Types I-III:

Type I: 16 bit Formfactor thickness 3.3 mm.
Type II: 16 bit or 32 bit. Formfactor thickness 5.0 mm.

The original standard was defined for both 5 volt and 3.3 volt cards, with 3.3 V cards having a key on the side to prevent

them from being inserted fully into a 5 V-only slot.

problems on the motherboard of the collector, sorry

when i powered my TCR 1103, the vertical and horizontal figures
do not show and even when i turn it 360degrees, still no figure, it does not level nor track
williams

Not many of these were made, and they certainly weren't up to Leica's usual standards. Not at all bad, but certainly no better and possibly slightly worse than comparable high quality compacts from the likes of Nikon, Canon, Pentax, Minolta and Olympus.
Spares are difficult to obtain independently although it's quite possible that the Leica repair centre in Germany may be able to fix your camera. There is no such thing as an "average repair" cost for your model as so few of them come up for repair. If it was a regular mainstream model you'd be looking at around £120 for the lens assembly plus labour costs, but that assumes that it's just the lens assembly and ignores the fact that Leica's optical components are always very expensive to replace.

However, repairs are likely to cost far more than the camera is worth. It's not particularly sought after by collectors, but you're still likely to make a tidy profit if you bought cheaply enough if you list it on an auction website as a spares or repairs example. There are enough uninformed speculators out there who will think that they're getting an easily repairable bargain.

If you want a comparable model (in my opinion superior in every way) then look out for the hugely under-appreciated Canon Sureshot 120 Classic. It's absolutely superb and has one of the best lenses I've ever had on any 35mm compact camera; exposure is outstanding as well and it has spot metering as well. Watch out though, as the word is slowly getting around about them, but until recently they went for around £5 to £15 in absolutely perfect condition.