multi purpose thermal imaging camera
multi purpose thermal imaging camera
(OP)
thread250-37292: CCD Color Video & Thermal Video Camera
I found a quality video thermal camera for multipurpose use. output has NTSC video output and a digital 14bit out put , Manufacturer says it can be used for agriculture in determining plant health, finding silver and gold, driving your car through fog, night vision of course and a list of others.
https://groupgets.com/campaigns/36-320-x-240-res-t...
I found a quality video thermal camera for multipurpose use. output has NTSC video output and a digital 14bit out put , Manufacturer says it can be used for agriculture in determining plant health, finding silver and gold, driving your car through fog, night vision of course and a list of others.
https://groupgets.com/campaigns/36-320-x-240-res-t...





RE: multi purpose thermal imaging camera
You may want to change the My Profile setting for thread display to be "By Date" although that's supposed to be the default.
TTFN

FAQ731-376: Eng-Tips.com Forum Policies
Need help writing a question or understanding a reply? forum1529: Translation Assistance for Engineers
Of course I can. I can do anything. I can do absolutely anything. I'm an expert!
RE: multi purpose thermal imaging camera
Why isnt there an affordable thermal camera with ntsc video output? ($1500 is insane)
CCD and CMOS are a dime a dozen. They print them out like wafers.....oh ya they are wafers and printed out ...I think.
Anyway, I and many others need a small thermal video cam like a CCD board cam. Why are they so expensive?
Anyone? thanks.
RE: multi purpose thermal imaging camera
>> Because, as great as silicon is, it can't see infrared, and the materials can see infrared are often disparagingly referred to as "chalk" Yield is crappy by silicon standards, and uncooled IR cameras suck in terms of sensitivity; the good ones are cryocooled, and $1500 would be the price if someone burgled Raytheon and sold them off the back of a truck. The cryocooler alone would run >$5k; even a cheesy WFOV optic would probably run $1500
CCD and CMOS are a dime a dozen. They print them out like wafers.....oh ya they are wafers and printed out ...I think.
Anyway, I and many others need a small thermal video cam like a CCD board cam. Why are they so expensive?
>> Because, as great as silicon is, it can't see infrared, and the materials can see infrared are often disparagingly referred to as "chalk" Yield is crappy by silicon standards, and uncooled IR cameras suck in terms of sensitivity; the good ones are cryocooled, and $1500 would be the price if someone burgled Raytheon and sold them off the back of a truck. The cryocooler alone would run >$5k; even a cheesy WFOV optic would probably run $1500
TTFN

FAQ731-376: Eng-Tips.com Forum Policies
Need help writing a question or understanding a reply? forum1529: Translation Assistance for Engineers
Of course I can. I can do anything. I can do absolutely anything. I'm an expert!
RE: multi purpose thermal imaging camera
http://flir.com/flirone/buy-us.cfm
FLIR recently came out with a line of lower cost IR cameras. They are fairly low resolution but may be useful. I haven't compared sensitivity specs.
Z
RE: multi purpose thermal imaging camera
TTFN

FAQ731-376: Eng-Tips.com Forum Policies
Need help writing a question or understanding a reply? forum1529: Translation Assistance for Engineers
Of course I can. I can do anything. I can do absolutely anything. I'm an expert!