Product category:
Vision and Colour Sensors
News Release from: Cedip Infrared Systems | Subject: Emerald and Jade
Edited by the Engineeringtalk Editorial
Team on 27 September 2004
IR cameras to show up at Photonex
Cedip Infrared Systems has chosen Photonex 2004 to introduce its latest high performance IR cameras to the UK market.
Cedip Infrared Systems has chosen Photonex 2004 to introduce its latest high performance IR cameras to the UK market Visitors to stand IS15 will have the chance to discuss and see demonstrated the latest large format Emerald MWIR camera and a new uncooled LWIR Jade UC camera
This article was originally published on Engineeringtalk on 24 Jan 2008 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Imaging system captures 200 IR images a second
Using a continuously rotating filter wheel, synchronised with the FPA detector, the Orion captures a single snap-shot image for each filter position, enabling true multispectral imaging.
Infra-red camera spots material stresses
The Altair Li system can be used to rapidly determine the material's fatigue limit and provide information on the damage mechanism involved.
Using the latest 15mm HgCdTe focal plane array detector technology the Emerald MWIR camera is able to deliver full TV(640 x 512pixel) images.
With a measured NETD of less than 20mK and delivering sharp and crisp images up to 100 images per second the Emerald MWIR offers best-of-class performance.
The camera can be fitted with a filter for hyperspectral analysis and operates at customer controlled frame rate and integration times.
Operating throughout the 8-12um range the new LWIR Jade UC camera has been designed to be robust, energy efficient and lightweight.
This makes it an ideal IR OEM engine or a compact camera suitable for applications requiring portability such as industrial process control, machine vision, surveillance, rifle sights and driver systems.
Using an uncooled 320 x 240 amorphous silicon microbolometer detector the camera has a typical sensitivity of 80mK, when used with F/1 optics and operating at 50Hz frame rate.
Both the new cameras can operate as stand-alone devices, be driven and managed by a PC or by the Cedip Altair image acquisition and processing system.
The Altair system offers acquisition and downloading of images at high speed frame rates for real time acquisition and analysis. Request a free brochure from Cedip Infrared Systems ...
• Cedip Infrared Systems: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Engineeringtalk email newsletter
• Engineeringtalk Home Page

