IRC912-SWIR INFRARED CAMERA
Description
With a broad spectral response from 900 nm to 2600 nm, and the unmatched sensitivity of a cooled InSb sensor, the IRC912-SWIR camera is designed to address the most challenging applications for short wave infrared imagers. More versatile than traditional InGaAs cameras, the extended wavelength response of the IRC912-SWIR makes it indispensable for spectroscopy, infrared search and track, target signature, astronomy, laser detection & characterization, and other demanding SWIR imaging requirements. Based on digital focal plane technology, the 1280 x 1024 resolution IRC912-SWIR operates at frame rates of up to 119 Hz with cooled InSb sensitivity, low noise and no pixel crosstalk or blooming.
IRC912-SWIR INFRARED CAMERA
Specifications |
|
|---|---|
| Camera Type: | Industrial, Scientific |
| Array Type: | InSb |
| Spectral Band: | 0.9-5.0um |
| # Pixels (Height): | 1280 |
| # Pixels (Width): | 1024 |
| Pixel Pitch: | 12 um |
| Array Cooling: | Cooled |
Features
Broad spectral range < 400 nm - 2500 nm
1280 x 1024 closed-cycle Stirling cooled InSb sensor
119 Hz full window frame rate
Motorized four position warm filter wheel option
Simultaneous CameraLink, GigE & HDMI outputs
Optional IRIG and GPS data stamping
Applications
For pricing, technical or any other questions please contact the supplier
- No registration required
- No markups, no fees
- Direct contact with supplier
Contact Supplier
How to order?
-
Ships from:
United States
-
Sold by:
-
On FindLight:
since 2019
Frequently Asked Questions
The IRC912-SWIR camera has a broad spectral range from 900 nm to 2600 nm.
The IRC912-SWIR camera has a resolution of 1280 x 1024 pixels.
The IRC912-SWIR camera operates at frame rates of up to 119 Hz with cooled InSb sensitivity.
Yes, the IRC912-SWIR camera has a motorized four position warm filter wheel option and cold filter options from 960 nm to 2600 nm SWIR or custom filters on request.
The IRC912-SWIR camera is useful for spectroscopy, infrared search and track, target signature, astronomy, laser detection & characterization, and other demanding SWIR imaging requirements.