Description
The condition monitoring inspection camera has a 4 mm camera head and a 1.5 m / 4.9 ft long endoscope cable. With its small diameter, it allows for viewing cavities with limited access. The camera head of the inspection camera can move in four directions, offering a clear view of cavities and hard-to-reach places during maintenance tasks. It provides a high-resolution display with a resolution of 1,000,000 pixels and a 90° field of view. Recordings can be saved as images or videos to accurately document component damage.
Supplied with a Li-Ion battery, the inspection camera can also be operated with a power pack. It has an IP67 degree of protection, enabling its use in demanding industrial environments.
General information about the inspection camera:
The inspection camera was originally developed in 1806 by the German doctor Philipp Bozzini for medical diagnostics, using a candle as a light source. Over time, it has evolved into a versatile tool widely used in various fields. In medicine, it is not only used for examination but also enables the insertion of micro-tools through built-in channels, allowing operations in hard-to-reach areas. In the technical field, the inspection camera plays a crucial role in industries such as automotive, sanitation, and building protection. Its popularity stems from the availability of different versions on the market, including rigid and flexible inspection cameras.
The inspection camera includes the following features:
– 4 mm camera head
– 1.5 m / 4.9 ft endoscope cable
– 4-way camera movement
– 5″ monitor
– Image and video memory
– IP67 camera cable
– 1,000,000 pixel image resolution
– 10…100 mm focus distance
