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IR camera goes on show

A Cedip Infrared Systems product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team May 27, 2003

Cedip Infrared Systems will use this September's DSEi 2003 Show at the Excel Centre to launch its new high-performance handheld Ruby IR camera.

Cedip Infrared Systems will use this September's DSEi 2003 Show at the Excel Centre, London, UK to launch its new high-performance handheld Ruby IR camera.

Benefiting from the latest uncooled microbolometer focal plane array technology, operating in the 8-12um waveband, the Ruby uses advanced image processing algorithms to provide leading-edge sharp and clear images.

Using a focal plane array of 320 x 240pixel the Ruby camera offers a best-of-class thermal sensitivity of less than 80mK, meaning that an intruder can be detected at a typical range of 1km.

Designed for applications that require portability the lightweight and ergonomic design of the Ruby camera, powered by long-life rechargeable batteries, allows operators to use the system over extended periods without discomfort.

Operational utility is also aided by binocular viewing and the high brightness and contrast of the IR image display.

To extend battery life the Ruby enables special low power and screen saver modes to be activated.

In addition to handheld operation the camera can be installed onto tripods or masts and be fully remotely controlled via a serial link.

To extend the utility of the system a series of lenses are offered ranging from 30 to 9 degrees field of views.

The lenses are interchangeable, in the field, through a bayonet type interface.

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