new york thinks its OK to violate your rights
You have little chance at winning this speeding case if you are not willing to put alot of effort into it.
Luckily in the crappy state of NY, rules of evidence dont apply so you can introduce almost anything you want ... this can be helpful in an affirmative defense. I would start downloading videos from youtube about LIDAR panning issues and get ready to show the "judge", from cross examination, that these errors are almost impossible for a cop to avoid. LIDAR was accepted by the states to protect officers from radiation exposure (although there has been no scientific evidence to support such a claim -- likely some cops were cry babies -- worried like people are from cell phone usage & brain tumors).
Interestingly, since this is an administrative hearing, the Melendez-Diaz case of SCOTUS could be argued as applying to the hearing which would negate many documents the state wishes to offer as evidence. I have not seen the melendez case cited in administrative hearings yet (have seen cases for DUI, speeding cases of criminal nature, and others though)... the hearing officer likely would have no clue the implications if finally ruled on by a federal court.
I would still make the argument that the rules in the administrative hearing are not consistent with the melendez case. I expect the melendez case to wipe out all of these kangaroo hearings.