Emergent Vision Technologies, developer of high-speed GigE Vision cameras and zero-copy and zero-loss vision technologies, launches three new 100GigE area scan cameras and two new 100GigE line scan cameras, all of which target applications that demand the ultimate speed, precision, and reliability.
New to the award-winning Zenith series of 100GigE cameras are the HZ-12000-G (12.4MP Sony IMX926, up to 590fps), HZ-14000-G (14MP Gpixel GSPRINT5514BSI, up to 670fps), and the HZ-25000-G (24.47MP Sony IMX925, up to 394fps). All three GigE Vision camera models feature back-side illuminated sensors, color and monochrome options, and the same support for zero-copy imaging and GPUDirect as all other GigE cameras from Emergent.
“In addition to these sensors supporting 100GigE speeds, they are also back-side illuminated sensors, which deliver higher [85%] quantum efficiency for greater sensitivities when leveraging ultra-high frame rates where exposures must be shorter,” says John Ilett, president and CTO at Emergent Vision Technologies. “For systems integrators and end users today, this series comprises the fastest machine vision cameras in the market with zero-copy image transfer and guaranteed zero dropped frames.”
Both models feature advanced time delay integration (TDI) sensors, which have multiple lines inside, each of which exposes multiple times. By using an encoder, the exposure or line rate can be perfectly synchronized to the movement of a conveyor or web for applications such as semiconductor inspection, flat panel display inspection, and web inspection. The sensors enable either higher speeds with the same lighting, or the same speed with lower lighting intensity requirements. In addition, both monochrome 100GigE line scan cameras also support GPUDirect and Emergent’s zero-copy image transfer technology.
“Even for the most demanding applications, these cameras guarantee zero frame drops, bringing your multi-camera or large-scale systems unprecedented levels of reliability, efficiency, speeds, and sensitivity,” says Ilett.