Basler ace U industrial cameras featuring Sony STARVIS sensors now in production
Eight new Basler ace U cameraswith back-illuminated rolling shutter CMOS image sensors from Sony’s STARVIS line are now in series production. The newly-available cameras are based on two sensors from the STARVIS line, including the 6.4 MPixel IMX178 sensor, which features a 2.4 µm pixel size and a frame rate of 59 fps via USB 3.0 and 16 fps via GigE interface. The other cameras are based on the 12.2 MPixel IMX226 sensor, which features a 1.85 µm pixel size and a frame rate of 31 fps via USB 3.0 and 8 fps via GigE.
A special aspect of the sensors is the very low dark noise of only three electrons, combined with a quantum efficiency of over 80%. This enables the sensors to deliver high image quality in low light conditions, according to Basler. Available in color and monochrome models, Basler ace U cameras feature either a GigE or USB 3.0 interface and conform to both the GigE Vision 2.0 or USB3 Vision standard.
To Learn More:
Contact:Basler
Headquarters: Ahrensburg, Germany
Product: ace U industrial cameras
Key Features: Sony STARVIS back-illuminated rolling shutter CMOS image sensors (IMX178 and IMX226), USB 3.0 and GigE interface.
What Basler says:
View more information on the cameras.
View More Products| Locate a vendor or system integrator | Receive e-mail updates
Share new products that you think are particularly interesting or helpful by contacting James Carroll, Senior Web Editor, Vision Systems Design.
Share your vision-related news by contacting James Carroll, Senior Web Editor, Vision Systems Design
To receive news like this in your inbox, click here.
Join our LinkedIn group | Like us on Facebook | Follow us on Twitter
James Carroll
Former VSD Editor James Carroll joined the team 2013. Carroll covered machine vision and imaging from numerous angles, including application stories, industry news, market updates, and new products. In addition to writing and editing articles, Carroll managed the Innovators Awards program and webcasts.