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Infrared Cameras incorporate wireless connectivity.
2014-07-30 14:31:58| Industrial Newsroom - All News for Today
Used for maintenance and troubleshooting by HVAC/R technicians, electricians, and facility managers, Ti90 and Ti95 come with SD memory system – including removable 8 Gb SD memory card or 8 Gb wireless SD Card. Spatial resolution lets technicians conduct IR inspections from safe distance without compromising accuracy, while 3.5 in. color LCD with adjustable brightness to optimize viewability. AutoBlend™ and Picture-in-Picture modes are available in included SmartView® reporting software. This story is related to the following:Vision SystemsRoboticsSearch for suppliers of: Infrared Cameras | Cameras
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IP Cameras suit range of surveillance applications.
2014-07-29 14:33:34| Industrial Newsroom - All News for Today
Providing 1920 x 1080 resolution, 2 megapixel DCS-5615 Indoor Pan/Tilt Dome Camera features motorized pan/tilt mechanism and 4 mm fixed focal length lens within compact indoor dome. Unit provides 360° pan and 80° tilt at 101°/sec. Equipped with 2.8–12 mm varifocal lens, 1 megapixel DCS-6315 Outdoor Dome Camera offers 1280 x 720 resolution and allows users to see detail in low light while remaining in color. Both have microSD card slot and 802.3af compliant PoE module. This story is related to the following:Optics and PhotonicsSurveillance Cameras | Wireless Surveillance Cameras | Cameras, Equipment & Supplies |
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SightLogix Protects Major Class 1 Railroad with Smart Thermal Cameras
2014-07-29 06:00:00| Industrial Newsroom - All News for Today
Princeton, NJ – SightSensor video analytic thermal cameras from SightLogix have been deployed to increase security of the nation’s rail system for a major Class 1 railroad. The advanced video detection technology is being funded through the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s 2011 Freight Rail Security Grant Program (FRSGP). Funds are allocated to freight railroad carriers that own railways in order to strengthen their ability to protect against threats, and to maintain the ...This story is related to the following:Computer Hardware and PeripheralsVideo Cameras | Thermal Cameras |
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How Back-Up Cameras Work and Whats Coming Next
2014-07-26 19:54:27| AutomotiveDigest.com - Automotive Industry News
On the evening of October 19, 2002, pediatrician Greg Gulbransen walked out his front door to move the family's sport-utility vehicle into the driveway. Unbeknownst to him, his 2-year-old son Cameron followed. Gulbransen was backing up when he felt a small bump, discovering only after it was too late that he'd accidentally run over and killed the boy. On March 31, 2014, the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration (NHTSA) finalized a long-delayed regulation meant to reduce back-overs, a key part of a 2007 driving safety act named for Cameron Gulbransen. The regulation sets a 2018 deadline for rearview monitoring technology to be standard on passenger vehicles sold or leased in the United States. Drivers don't have to wait until 2018, though, to get a car with a camera that shows them what's behind their back bumper. Back-up camera systems will have to meet federal standards, but how they operate varies. The button-size devices are positioned so drivers can see people or objects that are otherwise undetectable using a side or rearview mirror or by glancing over their shoulder. When NHTSA's rear visibility regulation takes effect, it will require rearview technology to display a 10-by-20-foot area directly behind the vehicle. The rule also requires systems to show the driver an image of the area no more than 2 seconds after they put the vehicle into reverse. READ MORE to get the details The Article How Back-Up Cameras Work and Whats Coming Next appeared first on Automotive Digest.
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Intelligent Cameras serve high-speed, compute-intensive tasks.
2014-07-22 14:30:56| Industrial Newsroom - All News for Today
Based on CMOS sensors, 90 x 50 x 35 mm VC Base+ series includes 5 models (black-and-white or color) that feature 700 MHz processor, global shutter, fast trigger mode, and line scan mode that allows for frame rates up to 18 kHz. Ethernet interface and optional RS232 interface allow integration into automation environments, while 32 MB Flash and 128 SDRAM are provided for program and data storage. With sizes from 1/3–1 in., sensors provide resolutions from 752 x 480 to 2,048 x 2,048 pixels. This story is related to the following:Optics and PhotonicsComplementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor (CMOS) Cameras | Line Scan Cameras | Surveillance Cameras
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