This is a noncontact, highly sensitive infrared thermal imaging camera with motorized and software controlled variable focus capability. The ThermoView® Series infrared cameras are rugged and designed to be able to withstand demanding industrial environments. External add-on lenses are not water tight and have a degraded IP54 rating.
This is a noncontact, highly sensitive infrared thermal imaging camera with motorized and software controlled variable focus capability. The ThermoView® Series infrared cameras are rugged and designed to be able to withstand demanding industrial environments. External add-on lenses are not water tight and have a degraded IP54 rating.
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Monitor your site and equipment for safety with the rugged thermal imager that provides process control, monitoring, and archiving capabilities for industrial process applications. Customizable and designed for the harshest applications, the thermal imaging camera allows users to view infrared and visible images, program areas of interest, data remotely, and more.
With additional software features and advanced analytical tools, the software offers control of multiple parts of the process. Providing independent, continuous, intermittent, and remote evaluation of the temperature condition, the software enables data to be accessed at any time and any place.
Features
Applications
| Sighting | Thermal + Visible light Camera (640 x 480) |
| Measuring Range | 14 to 2192°F (-10 to 1200°C) |
| Measurement Accuracy | ±2°C or ±2% of reading |
| Number of Pixels | 640 x 480 |
| Frame Rate | 9 Hz |
| Spectral Range | 8 to 14 μm |
| Detector | Uncooled focal plane array |
| Field of View | Horizontal 24 x 18° |
| Add on Lens Options | 0.75X wide lens (32° x 24°) 2X lens (12° x 9°) 4X lens (6° x 4.5°) Macro lens |
| Focus Range | Infrared: 15 cm to ∞ (motorized remote focus) Visible light: 60 cm to ∞ |
| Camera Frame Time | 9 or 60 frames/sec (must be specified at the time of ordering) |
| Emissivity Correction | 0.10 to 1.00 |
| Interface | GigE Vision |
| LED Display | Power supply indication, system error codes |
| Operating Temperature | 14 to 122°F (-10 to 50°C) |
| Storage Temperature | -4 to 122°F (-20 to 50°C) |
| Humidity | 10 to 95% non-condensing |
| Power Supply | 12 to 26 VDC, ±5% Power over Ethernet (IEEE 802.3at) |
| Power Consumption | Typical: 8 W Maximum: 13 W |
| Shock Resistance | IEC 60068-2-27 (mechanical shock): 50 g, 6 ms, 3 axis |
| Vibration Resistance | IEC 60068-2-26 (sinusoidal vibration): 3 g, 11 to 200 Hz, 3 axis |
| Environmental Protection | IP67 NEMA 4 |
| Dimensions | Approximately 3.25 x 3.25 x 6.22" (83 x 83 x 158 mm) |
| Weight | Approximately 2.2 lbs (1 kg) |
The automotive industry boasts one of the most sophisticated—and increasingly complex—supply chains in manufacturing. Automakers, also referred to as OEMs, rely on suppliers of varying sizes to manufacture components that are assembled into a final vehicle. Strict quality requirements ensure that materials and manufactured systems, from Tier 3 to Tier 1 suppliers, result in a car that is safe to drive.
Fixed thermal imaging is a cost-effective way for suppliers to ensure that parts delivered to automotive companies meet those stringent quality requirements.
Read More about window heating
Bad defroster grid during isotherm testing
Continuous coal and biomass monitoring is an important step in understanding the conditions leading to a fire. Hot spots can flare-up devastating spontaneous combustion, potentially causing thousands of dollars in material loss, dangerous work conditions, and difficult extinguishing options. Prevention is becoming readily available with cost-effective continuous thermal image monitoring as a method for early warning.
Learn More about hot spots
Continuous coal and biomass monitoring with thermal imaging
The automotive industry features one the most sophisticated–and increasingly complex–supply chains in manufacturing. For newer components, such as heated car seats, strict quality requirements ensure that manufactured materials and systems result in a car that is both safe and comfortable to drive.
Meeting these requirements can be time consuming and, if done incorrectly, can waste valuable production time later in the process; but it doesn’t have to. Fixed thermal imaging is a cost-effective, easy-to-implement way for suppliers to ensure parts are delivered to OEMs with a 100% quality inspection.
Find out More
View of your car seat warmer through a thermal imager
In recent years, distributed renewable energy sources like wind and solar have made headlines for their significant progress in cost reduction, effectively supplementing the electrical grid with clean power. Even so, most electricity consumed across the globe is produced at centralized plants, ranging from traditional coal power plants to clean hydroelectric facilities. There is a variety of critical equipment involved in the power generation process–which, if it fails, can ultimately disrupt power supplied to the grid, as well as significantly increase costs associated with repairs and re-establishing operations. However, preventing unexpected failures is becoming easier due to the implementation of continuous monitoring with fixed thermal imagers.
Learn More about hot spot detection
Maintain nonstop power plant operations with hot spot detection
Automakers, also referred to as OEMs, rely on suppliers of varying sizes to manufacture components that are later assembled into a final vehicle. When looking at a vehicle’s structural components, hot stamping and press hardening are some of the most integral manufacturing processes. Pair that with strict industry requirements like the CQi-9 heat treat systems assessment and suddenly your team is faced with expensive, time-consuming testing procedures. However, fixed thermal imaging is a cost-effective way for you to ensure that your parts are delivered to OEMs while meeting stringent industry requirements.
Find out More
Hot stamping automotive parts
The automotive industry boasts one of the most sophisticated—and increasingly complex—supply chains in manufacturing. Automakers, also referred to as OEMs, rely on suppliers of varying sizes to manufacture components that are assembled into a final vehicle. Strict quality requirements ensure materials and manufactured systems, from Tier 3 to Tier 1 suppliers, result in a car that is safe to drive. When it comes to meeting those stringent quality requirements, suppliers can encounter prohibitive costs that don’t always allow for complete, quality inspections; and fixed thermal imaging is a cost-effective way to ensure these parts are delivered to automakers with 100% quality inspection.
Vibration and Laser welding using the Fluke Process TV40
Find Out More
Vibration and Laser welding using the Fluke Process TV40
Click on a category to view a selection of compatible accessories with the Fluke Process TV46-L-0-1 ThermoView TV40 Thermal Imager, 640 x 480, 9Hz.
| Sighting | Thermal + Visible light Camera (640 x 480) |
| Measuring Range | 14 to 2192°F (-10 to 1200°C) |
| Measurement Accuracy | ±2°C or ±2% of reading |
| Number of Pixels | 640 x 480 |
| Frame Rate | 9 Hz |
| Spectral Range | 8 to 14 μm |
| Detector | Uncooled focal plane array |
| Field of View | Horizontal 24 x 18° |
| Add on Lens Options | 0.75X wide lens (32° x 24°) 2X lens (12° x 9°) 4X lens (6° x 4.5°) Macro lens |
| Focus Range | Infrared: 15 cm to ∞ (motorized remote focus) Visible light: 60 cm to ∞ |
| Camera Frame Time | 9 or 60 frames/sec (must be specified at the time of ordering) |
| Emissivity Correction | 0.10 to 1.00 |
| Interface | GigE Vision |
| LED Display | Power supply indication, system error codes |
| Operating Temperature | 14 to 122°F (-10 to 50°C) |
| Storage Temperature | -4 to 122°F (-20 to 50°C) |
| Humidity | 10 to 95% non-condensing |
| Power Supply | 12 to 26 VDC, ±5% Power over Ethernet (IEEE 802.3at) |
| Power Consumption | Typical: 8 W Maximum: 13 W |
| Shock Resistance | IEC 60068-2-27 (mechanical shock): 50 g, 6 ms, 3 axis |
| Vibration Resistance | IEC 60068-2-26 (sinusoidal vibration): 3 g, 11 to 200 Hz, 3 axis |
| Environmental Protection | IP67 NEMA 4 |
| Dimensions | Approximately 3.25 x 3.25 x 6.22" (83 x 83 x 158 mm) |
| Weight | Approximately 2.2 lbs (1 kg) |
The automotive industry boasts one of the most sophisticated—and increasingly complex—supply chains in manufacturing. Automakers, also referred to as OEMs, rely on suppliers of varying sizes to manufacture components that are assembled into a final vehicle. Strict quality requirements ensure that materials and manufactured systems, from Tier 3 to Tier 1 suppliers, result in a car that is safe to drive.
Fixed thermal imaging is a cost-effective way for suppliers to ensure that parts delivered to automotive companies meet those stringent quality requirements.
Read More about window heating
Bad defroster grid during isotherm testing
Continuous coal and biomass monitoring is an important step in understanding the conditions leading to a fire. Hot spots can flare-up devastating spontaneous combustion, potentially causing thousands of dollars in material loss, dangerous work conditions, and difficult extinguishing options. Prevention is becoming readily available with cost-effective continuous thermal image monitoring as a method for early warning.
Learn More about hot spots
Continuous coal and biomass monitoring with thermal imaging
The automotive industry features one the most sophisticated–and increasingly complex–supply chains in manufacturing. For newer components, such as heated car seats, strict quality requirements ensure that manufactured materials and systems result in a car that is both safe and comfortable to drive.
Meeting these requirements can be time consuming and, if done incorrectly, can waste valuable production time later in the process; but it doesn’t have to. Fixed thermal imaging is a cost-effective, easy-to-implement way for suppliers to ensure parts are delivered to OEMs with a 100% quality inspection.
Find out More
View of your car seat warmer through a thermal imager
In recent years, distributed renewable energy sources like wind and solar have made headlines for their significant progress in cost reduction, effectively supplementing the electrical grid with clean power. Even so, most electricity consumed across the globe is produced at centralized plants, ranging from traditional coal power plants to clean hydroelectric facilities. There is a variety of critical equipment involved in the power generation process–which, if it fails, can ultimately disrupt power supplied to the grid, as well as significantly increase costs associated with repairs and re-establishing operations. However, preventing unexpected failures is becoming easier due to the implementation of continuous monitoring with fixed thermal imagers.
Learn More about hot spot detection
Maintain nonstop power plant operations with hot spot detection
Automakers, also referred to as OEMs, rely on suppliers of varying sizes to manufacture components that are later assembled into a final vehicle. When looking at a vehicle’s structural components, hot stamping and press hardening are some of the most integral manufacturing processes. Pair that with strict industry requirements like the CQi-9 heat treat systems assessment and suddenly your team is faced with expensive, time-consuming testing procedures. However, fixed thermal imaging is a cost-effective way for you to ensure that your parts are delivered to OEMs while meeting stringent industry requirements.
Find out More
Hot stamping automotive parts
The automotive industry boasts one of the most sophisticated—and increasingly complex—supply chains in manufacturing. Automakers, also referred to as OEMs, rely on suppliers of varying sizes to manufacture components that are assembled into a final vehicle. Strict quality requirements ensure materials and manufactured systems, from Tier 3 to Tier 1 suppliers, result in a car that is safe to drive. When it comes to meeting those stringent quality requirements, suppliers can encounter prohibitive costs that don’t always allow for complete, quality inspections; and fixed thermal imaging is a cost-effective way to ensure these parts are delivered to automakers with 100% quality inspection.
Vibration and Laser welding using the Fluke Process TV40
Find Out More
Vibration and Laser welding using the Fluke Process TV40
Click on a category to view a selection of compatible accessories with the Fluke Process TV46-L-0-1 ThermoView TV40 Thermal Imager, 640 x 480, 9Hz.