FLIR’s latest thermal imaging camera
is more robust than its predecessors.

It has ingress protection to IP43, yet
has an entry-level price of £895,
excluding VAT,
Cameras in the new i-Series can
withstand a 2m drop test onto a hard
surface without any detrimental
effect. The wide scope of the
technology means a thermal imaging
camera may be in daily use. In
recognition of this, FLIR has made
its new i-Series suitable for use in
harsh environments.

The FLIR i5 produces an image of
100 x 100 pixels, an improvement of
56% on the company’s previous
generation model. The FLIR i7
features a 140 x 140 pixel array,
providing an increased image quality
of 36%. Both have a wide field of
view. Basic operation can be grasped
within minutes. Thermal images are
stored in JPEG format on an SD card
or in the camera’s internal memory;
all temperature data is automatically
embedded in the image. Dependant
on model, the camera comes with
analysis tools such as spot meters,
areas and isotherms.