G1210G HOT Cooled Infrared Detector

Product Description:

The G1210G HOT (High Operating Temperature) cooled infrared detector is built on the advanced XBn technical framework, allowing it to operate at higher focal plane temperatures without sacrificing performance. With a resolution of 1280x1024 and a pixel size of 10μm, this detector delivers exceptional thermal imaging capabilities.

Providing better sensitivity and performance than uncooled infrared detectors, the G1210G HOT features a less complex and more affordable cooling system compared to traditional cryogenic setups. This makes it a more viable option for a variety of applications that require enhanced thermal imaging without the complexities associated with extreme cooling solutions. It effectively bridges the gap between fully uncooled and cryogenically cooled detectors.

The G1210G HOT employs a cooling method that reduces thermal noise and operates efficiently at elevated temperatures, allowing for quicker startup times and minimizing the need for complicated cooling apparatus. Although it may not achieve the same sensitivity levels as fully cryogenically cooled detectors, its rapid operational capabilities make it more convenient for specific applications. In summary, the HOT series cooled infrared detector is a practical and versatile choice for a wide range of infrared sensing applications, offering a balance of improved performance and operational efficiency.

Main Features:

Large array, small pixels
• Large array resolution 1280*1024 for wide field of view
• 10μm small pixel, high spatial resolution, long-distance detection

High reliability
• Stable power consumption as low as 4W

Technical Parameters:

Applications:

Support and Services:

Our infrared detectors and thermal imaging modules are designed to provide high-quality thermal imaging solutions for a wide range of applications. We offer a range of technical support and services to help you get the most out of your product, including:

· Product training and education
· Technical troubleshooting and support
· Repair and calibration services
· Customized solutions and consulting

Our team of experienced professionals is dedicated to providing you with the highest level of service and support possible. Contact us today to learn more about our product technical support and services.

FAQs:

Q: What is infrared thermal imaging technology?

A: Infrared thermal imaging uses photoelectric technology to detect specific infrared band signals of thermal radiation from objects, converts these signals into images and graphics that can be visually distinguished by humans, and further calculates temperature values. 

Q: What is the wavelength range for infrared thermal imaging?

A: Infrared ray, also known as infrared radiation, is an electromagnetic wave in the infrared wavelength range between visible light and microwave. Thermal infrared imaging typically refers to mid infrared imaging at 3-5μm and far-infrared imaging at 8-12μm. In these bands, the focus is on heat sources, not visible light. The human eye is sensitive to the wavelength range of about 0.4~0.7μm and cannot see longer wavelengths of thermal energy.

Q: What is the classification of infrared thermal imaging wavebands?

A: Generally speaking, infrared thermal imaging is divided into three bands: short wave, medium wave, and long wave.
Shortwave: wavelength range within 3μm;
Medium wave: wavelength range from 3μm to 5μm;
Long wave: wavelength range from 8μm to 14μm;

Q: What are the applications of infrared detectors and thermal imaging modules?

A: The infrared detectors and thermal imaging modules can be used in a variety of applications such as thermography, security & surveillance, intelligent industry, outdoor night vision observation, machine vision, smart driving, UAVs, and consumer infrared products.

Q: Does infrared thermal imaging emit radiation?

A: Infrared thermal imaging passively receives infrared signals emitted by objects and does not have radiation. As long as an object exceeds absolute zero, an infrared signal will be emitted, which is received by an infrared detector and then converted into a thermal image.