|
|
|
 |
 
|
|
|
Electrical
Inspection
Whether indoors or outdoors, infrared cameras can quickly check
electrical systems for hot spots caused by loose
connections, damage, overload and other problems, before
they cause further damage or losses. Infrared cameras allow
you to inspect hundreds of connections per day, and assign a
severity to each problem based on temperature. This unique
capability can save a company thousands of dollars per
incident. |
 |
|
Mechanical
Inspection
Rotating equipment
can easily be monitored by watching for thermal patterns
that arise prior to catastrophic failure. A wide variety of
components can be scanned to head off expensive down time,
to include: bearings, misaligned motor shafts, bad
couplings, heat exchangers, steam traps, pumps, hydraulic
systems, roof leaks and more. All of these problems can be
easily communicated in a single thermal image before they
result in down time or revenue loses. |
 |
|
Research
& Development
Since many design
and manufacturing flaws manifest themselves thermally,
product design teams and quality assurance groups can
quickly identify problems before they lead to larger
problems down the road. Whether designing circuit boards or
satellites, infrared cameras can help you minimize the time
to market and avoid costly recalls and warranty issues.
Specialty lenses and software are available for every
application. |
 |
|
Medical
& Veterinary
Thermography has
become indispensable in human as well as veterinary
medicine. Recent advancements have reduced the cost
associate with infrared camera operations, which have made
infrared cameras affordable to the typical practice. Whether
you are looking for tumors, inflammation, or infections,
infrared can provide the thermal evidence needed for a
complete diagnosis. Equine use of infrared has become
very common. |
 |
|
Surveillance
& Public Safety
The use of infrared
cameras for surveillance is not new, but recent reduction in
camera costs have made it more feasible for police, urban
fire departments, SWAT Teams, wild fire teams, and individuals. Since
infrared does not require any visible light (unlike night
vision equipment), targets can easily be identified in fog
and zero light conditions. A wide variety of lenses and
accessories are available for long distance and remote
surveillance. |
 |
|
Process
Control
The advent of
uncooled infrared cameras allows us to use the technology
for long term monitoring of equipment and processes.
Infrared cameras are currently yielding high returns in the
following industries: Electronic Components Quality Control,
Printed Circuit Board Inspection, Semiconductor
Manufacturing, Steel Production, Automotive Quality Control,
Plastics Manufacturing and others. Higher quality and
reductions in out of spec. product can be achieved quickly
after the thermal issues are in control. |
 |
|
|
|
|
