Product category:
Temperature sensors
News Release from: Land Instruments International | Subject: FTI Mv
Edited by the Engineeringtalk Editorial
Team on 24 April 2003
Thermal imager extends to new budgets
The new miniature FTI Mv thermal imager comes with a price tag that should extend interest in process imaging well beyond familiar industrial applications.
From sophisticated thermal machine vision systems to a veterinary diagnostic instrument - the new miniature FTI Mv thermal imager from Land Instruments International comes with a price tag that should extend interest in process imaging well beyond familiar industrial applications Less than 250cm3 in size and weighing just 1.3kg, the FTI Mv is available in three ranges covering temperatures from -10 to +500C
This article was originally published on Engineeringtalk on 5 May 2003 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Infra-red sensors keep SARS virus in check
Following the need to restrict the spread of the SARS virus, Land Instruments International has produced a human body temperature monitoring system.
Other ranges are available on request.
It can be controlled remotely from a PC using the dedicated Land Image Processing System (LIPS Mini) software package, which also includes a powerful range of image processing functions and alarm outputs.
For machine vision applications, it can be linked with vision analysis software such as Labview with IMAQ to create a sophisticated process monitoring system.
Although the FTI Mv can handle many production line duties - such as monitoring robotic welds or electronic circuit assemblies - its compactness makes it equally at home in the consulting room or laboratory for medical and veterinary use.
For example, it can confirm diagnoses based on external observation by displaying the temperature distribution patterns typical of conditions such as poor circulation, vibration white finger, internal bruising and soft tissue damage. Request a free brochure from Land Instruments International ...
• Land Instruments International: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Engineeringtalk email newsletter
• Engineeringtalk Home Page


