Check out Gizmag's new site The Mobiler - a guide to all things mobile
The Toyota/RIKEN wheelchair - this laboratory prototype runs with the EEG detector run by ... Toyota makes a wheelchair steered by brain waves
Capable of speeds of over 32 knots but able to cruise effortlessly at 20 Like a cat outta hell: The ultra-luxury Aeroyacht 110
Dragon NaturallySpeaking 10 Preferred Wireless: an honour to goodness wife shaver if you h... Dragon NaturallySpeaking 10 speech-to-text engine reviews itself
The Scamander RRV goes for a dip to show off its amphibious qualities. ‘Go anywhere’ amphibious vehicle might go under
Entrepreneur behind the Segway developing eco hybrid that will run on anything that burns Dean Kamen developing eco hybrid that will run on anything that burns
MORE TOP STORIES »
ROBOTICS

Machine vision cameras powered via Ethernet cable

By Kyle Sherer

00:14 October 8, 2008 PDT

Baumer's GigE cameras

Baumer's GigE cameras

Baumer’s new line of GigE (Gigabit Ethernet) cameras receive power via a Cat6 Ethernet cable, eliminating the need for a separate power cord. The cameras provide machine vision for product lines and robotic applications- a process greatly simplified by the reduction of cables. The Cat6 Ethernet cables use a specially designed industrial power injector module or Ethernet switch to transmit power to the cameras at distances of up to 100 m.

Baumer TX Series cameras weigh 90 g, and lie in 34 x 34 x 48 mm housings. Power over Ethernet functionality adds just 10 mm to the housing, due to an additional printed circuit board. The cameras have high-speed multi-camera operation, feature frame rates of up to 90 fps with resolutions from VGA to 5 mp, can change image formats “on the fly” and offer low readout noise and minimal heat generation. Standard functions include gain, offset, and exposure time settings as well as binning and true partial scan (ROI) readout modes for improved sensitivity in low light applications, or increased frame rates.

Machine vision systems are used in manufacturing to provide constant scrutiny of assembly lines.

Tags
Post a Comment

Login with your gizmag account:




Or Login with Facebook:


Connect

Related Articles Email this article to a friend

Just enter your friends and your email address into the form below ...




Privacy is safe with us because we have a strict privacy policy.

Recent popular articles in Robotics
The Mobiler
Recent Comments Featured Galleries