FLIR

Israeli semiconductor foundry TowerJazz said last Thursday that it will manufacture chips for FLIR Systems infrared technology for smartphone, security and industrial markets. TowerJazz claims to have developed an industry leading capability for advanced micro thermal pixel array production. Continue reading →

FLIR announced three new products at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas in early January: A second generation FLIR ONE for Android and iOS devices, the C2 Compact Professional Thermal Camera, and new additions to the Raymarine Dragonfly Fishfinder product line. Continue reading →

A lively discussion has been posted up on the LinkedIn group UK Thermography Association warning anyone carrying out thermal surveys in the UK to beware of bogus callers for domestic surveys where upon arrival, thermographers are mugged by masked men at knife-point. Continue reading →

Using a thermal imaging camera to outline electronic components enhances electronic troubleshooting. The new FLIR E4 has proved to be a hot seller for PASS Ltd, the independent test equipment professionals. One particularly enthusiastic electronics engineer uses it to monitor the temperature of circuit boards for potential faults, by finding where heat sources are on a board. Continue reading →

When the UK Association for Science and Discovery Centres (ASDC), was putting together equipment packages for distribution to 10 selected Museums and Discovery Centres for use in its ‘Explore Your Universe’ initiative, they selected FLIR E30 thermal imaging cameras from Pass Ltd.  Now, after nine months of problem-free use by many thousands of young families and students, their decision to select PASS and the FLIR camera has been totally vindicated. Continue reading →

Think thermal cameras are a tad expensive at the moment? Good news – FLIR, one of the world’s leading manufacturers of thermal imaging equipment, sees costs going down in the future. Continue reading →

Did you know with certain FLIR cameras you can actually do even more with your images by using your iPad? Continue reading →

Think using thermal cameras to stalk criminals in the dark is exciting? Try using thermal cameras in space instead! Continue reading →

FLIR details yet another use for a thermal camera in a new application report – checking the efficiency of electrical substations. Continue reading →

For a limited time, FLIR is giving away a handy guidebook all about using thermal imaging in buildings and renewable energy applications. Continue reading →