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Camera combines precision and speed

A Sony Europe - Image Sensing Solutions product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team Oct 9, 2006

Analogue progressive scan camera combines SXGA resolution with a high frame rate of up to 30frame/s, and is easy to integrate into any industrial application.

Sony Europe's Image Sensing Solutions Division has announced the introduction of a new analogue progressive scan (PS) camera that combines SXGA resolution with a high frame rate of up to 30frame/s.

The compact XC-HR90 device confers an unrivalled combination of precision and speed for inspection applications in industries such as electronics and robotics, packaging, automotive and food and drink.

Equipped with an RS232 interface for communications and control, the small (29 x 29 x 66mm) footprint XC-HR90 is easy to integrate into any industrial application.

It features a third-inch-type PS CCD with 1296 x 966 effective picture elements, newly developed by Sony for machine vision and exclusively available in the XC-HR90.

The use of square pixels assures a geometrically true picture for accurate measurement, and innovative partial scanning and binning modes allow the capture of very fast-moving action under RS232 control at rates of up to 190frame/s.

To further facilitate the camera's integration into vision systems, the XC-HR90 includes external triggering and electronic shutter speed control.

It employs a standard C-type lens mount, requires a single 12V supply and consumes only 2.5W of power.

It weighs just 80g.

"Analogue progressive scan technology is continuing to evolve", said Arnaud Destruels, European Product Manager for Sony ISS.

"As with all of our industrial products, the critical attributes are resolution, speed, control and size: to these the XC-HR90 adds ease of integration and backwards compatibility".

"Pushing the performance envelope whilst maintaining these attributes is the key to Sony's continuing success in this area".

The XC-HR90 is designed to accommodate the exacting conditions of the industrial environment.

As well as functioning in conditions of poor illumination (down to 0.5 lux), it is physically highly robust, operating from -5 to +45C, being tested for shock to 70G and vibration at 10G, and conforming to UL and CE standards.

The XC-HR90 will be available in mass production quantities by the end of 2006.

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