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Irisys introduces IRI 2010 thermal-imaging camera

An Irisys product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team Mar 17, 2009

Northampton-based Irisys has launched a thermal-imaging camera that fuses visual and thermal images onto the same screen.

This is intended to take the guesswork out of temperature measurement.

The IRI 2010 has been launched to meet the needs of electrical contractors, maintenance engineers, HVAC professionals, energy inspectors and auditors and engineers in construction and the automotive industry.

The camera is the first in a range of British-designed and -manufactured thermal-imaging cameras produced by Irisys.

It is said to be suitable for engineers seeking to identify problems with: wiring; fuses; resistors; overheating mechanical equipment, including worn bearings, and heat loss through ill-fitting windows and doors; and poor building insulation.

Two temperature measurement points are provided to enable the user to accurately and easily pinpoint hot or cold spots.

The strengths of the two images may be blended for ease of interpretation of the data presented and rapid identification of potential faults.

With temperature measurement parameters ranging from -10C to +350C and a recording accuracy of +/-2 per cent/2C, the IRI 2010 is particularly suited to predictive maintenance programmes.

The ease of temperature troubleshooting is enhanced by the incorporation within the unit of an audio facility that enables the operator to attach a voice tag to an image, which can verbally describe and record data associated with the thermal and visual images for later playback.

Pre-setting of high and low parameters automatically invokes audio and visual alarms for instant identification of equipment operating outside its defined temperatures, user-defined thresholds or other abnormal conditions.

The lightweight, robust rubber and plastic enclosure of the IRI 2010 houses a 1,000-image SD card, a rechargeable six-hour battery, a laser pointer for positional accuracy of the camera, a headphone socket and a USB point for the download of images to the computer and subsequent analysis and report generation.

It may be used with or without a handle and meets the IP54 standard for water and dust ingress.

The bright, back-lit 31/2in screen displays clear images in landscape format in eight different selectable colour pallets for ease of viewing.

Ease of operation is claimed to be achieved by the icon-driven menu structure.

No specialist training is required.

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