Product category:
Vision and Colour Sensors
News Release from: Xenics
Edited by the Engineeringtalk Editorial
Team on 26 September 2003
Distribution deal for novel solid-state
IR camera
Xenics has signed an agreement with Electrophysics Corp for the sales and marketing of its high-performance near-infra-red InGaAs camera with spectral response from 0.9 to 1.7um.
Xenics has signed an agreement with Electrophysics Corp for the sales and marketing of its high-performance near-infra-red InGaAs camera with spectral response from 0.9 to 1.7um Electrophysics Corp, a leading developer of advanced near-infra-red, night vision and thermal imaging systems, will add the Xenics InGaAs camera to its product line
This article was originally published on Engineeringtalk on 1 Jul 2003 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
High linearity for infra-red camera
The XEVA-USB is a novel infra-red focal plane camera based on a new near-infra-red InGaAs imager.
Ranking recognises rocket-powered growth
American Sensor Technologies has been ranked fifth in Deloitte's Technology Fast 50 Programme for New Jersey.
Award recognises New Jersey's finest
American Sensor Technologies is a recipient of New Jersey's Finest Private Companies Award for 2004.
"We are very pleased that we can offer our significant customer base a solid-state infra-red camera", said Art Stout, VP of Business Development of Electrophysics.
"Xenics offers the quality and performance we want to be associated with and we look forward to a long term relationship".
The new infra-red camera is based on an InGaAs imager with a resolution of 320 x 256 pixels and is sensitive between 0.9 and 1.7um.
The fully digital camera is a real-time USB 2.0 based and has excellent signal-to-noise ratios.
Other characteristics include a high linearity and a wide dynamic range.
Applications targeted are spectroscopy, telecommunication, hyper spectral imaging, laser beam profiling, semiconductor inspection, thermal imaging of hot objects and night vision.
"The increasing demand for these types of applications will result in strong growth rates for the near-infra-red InGaAs imager market in the coming years", said Bob Grietens, Xenics CEO and founder.
"The agreement for the distribution of our new infra-red InGaAs imager will most likely result in a significant increase in our company's revenues next year".
The agreement is in line with the timing of Xenics' strategy to deploy its sales and marketing network, announced earlier in June of this year and represents a significant milestone.
"We are excited about our partnership with Electrophysics, given its long presence in the near infra-red camera market, their significant customer base, and its network of highly qualified sales representatives", said Bob Grietens.
Meanwhile, new infra-red products are under development and will be introduced in the market in the coming months using the newly established sales network.
• Xenics: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Engineeringtalk email newsletter
• Engineeringtalk Home Page

