- In March 2024, SVS-Vistek expanded its FXO Series of machine vision cameras with the introduction of two new short wave infrared (SWIR) models: the fxo992 and fxo993. These cameras feature Sony's advanced InGaAs SWIR sensors, IMX992 and IMX993. The fxo992 delivers a resolution of 5.2 MPixels with a frame rate of 132.6 fps, while the fxo993 offers 3.1 MPixels and a frame rate of 173.4 fps. Designed for high-speed and high-resolution imaging, these cameras are ideal for industrial applications
- In February 2024, Hamamatsu Photonics unveiled the C16741-40U, an advanced InGaAs camera with sensitivity spanning the visible to near-infrared range (400 nm to 1700 nm). Featuring an SXGA resolution of 1280 x 1024 pixels and 5 μm pixel size, this camera excels in capturing high-resolution images with exceptional signal-to-noise ratios, thanks to its minimized readout noise. Designed for precision imaging, it supports applications across various industries, including silicon wafer inspection and solar cell evaluation
- In September 2024, New Imaging Technologies (NIT) launched the SenS 1280 and SenS 1920, cutting-edge short-wave infrared (SWIR) InGaAs cameras. These high-resolution cameras are tailored for semiconductor and solar panel inspection, delivering exceptional performance with advanced pixel counts and impressive frame rates. Designed to boost efficiency in modern semiconductor fabs, the SenS 1280 and SenS 1920 set new standards in precision imaging. Their innovative features cater to the growing demand for high-throughput inspection solutions
- In February 2024, Hamamatsu Photonics launched the C16741-40U InGaAs camera, offering sensitivity across a wide spectral range from 400 nm to 1700 nm. This advanced imaging device is designed for diverse applications, including industrial inspection and scientific research, where capturing a broad spectrum of light is crucial. With SXGA resolution of 1280 x 1024 pixels and 5 μm pixel size, the camera delivers high-resolution images with exceptional signal-to-noise ratios. Its minimized readout noise ensures precision imaging, making it ideal for tasks like silicon wafer inspection and solar cell evaluation
- In August 2024, 1stVision introduced Alvium cameras featuring Sony SenSWIR InGaAs sensors, enabling advanced short-wave infrared (SWIR) imaging. These cameras are designed to capture a segment of the electromagnetic spectrum invisible to the human eye and traditional CMOS sensors, significantly broadening imaging possibilities. With applications in industrial and scientific fields, Alvium cameras offer enhanced precision and versatility for tasks requiring SWIR imaging. Their innovative design supports diverse use cases, from semiconductor inspection to environmental monitoring
