I need a thermal camera to find hot fuses in a vehicle that would be a parasitic drain. I think the seek thermal would be enough. What are your thoughts please? Thank you
Hello sir, thanks for your nice channel. I have a question about Seek thermal pro. I am wondering if it's possible to use it near, like 20 inches on a dest, rather to use to monitor walls and windows far ahead. This camera has a fixed lens, and I don't know if it can suffer for presbyopia when used near. Can you give me some clue? Thanks a lot
If you are talking about the Seek Compact Pro, then yes, the application you describe is possible. This camera has a minimum detection distance of 6 inches. Check it out on our website here: www.tequipment.net/Seek-Thermal/CompactPRO-iOS/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/
@@TEquipment no I was talking about SEEK THERMAL SHOT PRO, the one who looks like a big phone, with a screen and the focus in the opposite side. But thanks for your help.
Thanks for the tips, I enjoy watching your videos and learning. Can you do a video on what you would recommend for a home user with a budget of under $500. The avg home user will not want to spend $1000+ on a thermal camera. All we need to see clearly is where air leaks are in the house, where pipe work is in the walls, clear underfloor heating, etc. What products are suitable and what would you recommend as a best buy or what would you guys as home owners purchase under $500. Possibly C5 now? Or Flir One? Or a seek? I hear flir one dies permanently if the device does not keep charge in it
Glad to hear these videos are helpful to you! We appreciate the feedback - that is an excellent idea for another IR camera video. Right now, you actually have a great selection of options under $500. We have also heard of issues with some FLIR ONE but FLIR has excellent product support, a 2-year warranty on all FLIR ONE cameras, and a 10-year warranty on the IR detector. Overall, FLIR does have a better interface and features than competitors. Below are our favorite IR cameras under $500 - let us know if you have questions. Seek Compact: www.tequipment.net/Seek-Thermal/Compact-iPhone/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/ FLIR ONE Pro LT: www.tequipment.net/FLIR/ONE-PRO-LT-iOS/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/ FLIR ONE Pro: www.tequipment.net/FLIR/OnePro-iOS/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/ Seek Compact Pro: www.tequipment.net/Seek-Thermal/CompactPRO-iOS/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/ FLIR TG165-X: www.tequipment.net/FLIR/TG165-X/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/ FLIR TG267: www.tequipment.net/FLIR/TG267/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/ Seek Shot: www.tequipment.net/Seek-Thermal/Shot/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/
Hi, thanks for the video, it was very nice. Just one question: what are the desired requirements or technical features to search, for a thermal camera intended for hunting? I usually go hunting and it would be of great help to locate the position of one dog behind a handful of bushes in a forest. I mean, what technical parameters indicate a camera is more capable to see through and obstacle? maybe is more important sensitivity than resolution for this task? Thanks a lot
For hunting applications, your main considerations should be targeting range, image refresh rate, and thermal resolution. Most IR cameras designed for this purpose will tell you the maximum effective imaging range for the device. A higher IR resolution will give you more detailed images which is necessary at longer ranges. A high refresh rate (30Hz or 60Hz) will give you a smooth image with no lag. Additionally, many of these devices have an IP rating which tells you how waterproof and dustproof the device is - this is important if you plan to hunt in all weather conditions. For more info, please feel free to reach out. We have thermal camera experts on-staff who can give you more details. You can call us at (877) 571-7901, email Sales@TEquipment.net, or live chat on our website www.tequipment.net/ You can also browse all our hunting IR cameras here: www.tequipment.net/Sporting-Hunting-Law-Enforcement-Optics/
I would like a thermal imaging camera for my domestic work as a plumber, boiler breakdowns and electrician. I was considering a combined phone and thermal imaging unit like the Ulefone Armour 9 but I don't know whether this would be good enough. Your opinion on what might suit my needs would be much appreciated.
There are some great smartphone-based IR cameras out there today - we have a comparison of two of our favorites here: ruclips.net/video/JgO5o5Wvb6A/видео.html That said, as a professional user, you might find that the smartphone style might not be the best solution. These cameras are consumer devices and not really intended for professional use. The next step up would be something like the FLIR C5 or Seek ShotPro - these are standalone devices which have much better/easier user interfaces for field use. Check out our comparison here: ruclips.net/video/s-fEjPCFU1A/видео.html If you have more questions, we do have some thermographers on-staff who are experts in all areas of professional thermal imaging. Feel free to call us at (877) 571-7901, email Sales@TEquipment.net, or live chat on www.tequipment.net/ during business hours.
Hi! We are looking for a quality camera for linemen to go check transformer elbows, since it's not their primary job and we want a camera that will do the job, but not something extremely expensive for general crew use. Do you think that the FLIR TG165-X ($400) or something in that price range would be accurate enough to see hot elbows or standard electric distribution equipment problems? We normally tell crews to look for a differential of 17+ degrees to know that equipment requires replacement/repair. We are looking to balance a high price tag to quality. We have higher caliber cameras for the company thermal guy.
Hi there, for this application a camera like the TG165-X might not have a high enough IR resolution to accurately view the components you are trying to image. For just $100 more you can get the FLIR TG267 (www.tequipment.net/FLIR/TG267/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/) which has double the IR resolution - this is probably the best choice for your needs. Please feel free to call our experts if you have more questions, we have certified thermographers on-staff who will know more about your specific application requirements. You can call us at (877) 571-7901, email Sales@TEquipment.net, or live chat on www.tequipment.net/ during business hours.
Thank you very much for the explanation! It is helpful for me. Actually I want to develop a system for detection of obstacles in a train. So I should use cameras that can function in day even at night, and the range of detection of this cameras is 1km. Could you help me please in giving me the characteristics of a thermal camera to achieve this distance. And thank you!
This is an interesting application, your detection range requirement means that you will need something highly specialized. Please contact us via phone at (877) 571-7901, email Sales@tequipment.net, or live chat on www.tequipment.net and our thermal camera experts will help you.
Hi, this was really helpful thanks! I'm looking for something more in the under $250 range, but an independent device that doesn't need to be attached to a phone, do you maybe have a recommendation?
Hi there, at that price your options are pretty limited. The only standalone IR camera we sell that's within your budget is the Amprobe IRC-110: www.tequipment.net/Amprobe/IRC-110/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/ The next model up from there is the FLIR TG165-X which gives you greatly improved IR resolution: www.tequipment.net/FLIR/TG165-X/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/ The Seek Reveal XR gives you even better resolution than the FLIR for just a few dollars more: www.tequipment.net/Seek-Thermal/RevealXR-FF-Camo/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/
I’m debating between a thermal camera and a moisture meter camera. I need to see the moisture content in the deck of my boat, the surveyor said I had high moisture content in some areas of the boat. Can a thermal camera help me see the cooling effect found in evaporating moisture inside the deck of the boat? I’d say the moisture capsule start as directly under the fiberglass of the deck to perhaps up to 3-5 inches under it. Also on the rudder and bow sprit of the boat. What are your thoughts. I saw the flier 160 in a few vids, then I saw you other video on using thermal in lieu of moisture meters
Great question! It really depends on your end goal - if you just want to locate/detect moisture and don't need to quantify it (get the exact moisture content percentage), then a standalone thermal camera is a better option and will save you some money. A standalone IR camera is also more versatile for other applications like home repair and will have higher resolution than a combo moisture meter. We recommend a smartphone-based IR camera like the FLIR ONE Pro or Seek Compact Pro since these are cheaper high-resolution options. If you need to quantify the moisture content you are seeing, then a thermal imaging moisture meter would be better for you. The FLIR MR160 is the cheapest option from FLIR but the MR176 is also a good choice. Check out the links below for some more info. FLIR ONE Pro vs Seek Compact Pro: ruclips.net/video/JgO5o5Wvb6A/видео.html Moisture Detection Tutorial: ruclips.net/video/QUmkkv5IRwM/видео.html FLIR MR160: www.tequipment.net/FLIR/MR160/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/ FLIR MR176: www.tequipment.net/FLIR/MR176/Moisture-Meters/
We have a wide range of tools like this in stock - check out our selection guide video to get an idea of the options available: ruclips.net/video/NZGwrEwXsBo/видео.html
The S62 Pro uses a FLIR thermal sensor with 160x120 resolution so it will give you good thermal imaging capability. It also includes powerful FLIR MSX technology. You can also buy thermal camera attachments that will work with most Android and Apple smartphones. FLIR offers the ONE Pro which uses the same sensor as the S62 Pro. Check out our comparison video of the best smartphone thermal cameras here: ruclips.net/video/JgO5o5Wvb6A/видео.html
The best resolution will depend on the specific requirements of your application. That said, you probably don't want to go lower than 320x240 for anything medical. If you're looking to do temperature screening, we have a range of IR cameras - you can check them out here: www.tequipment.net/Reopening-Safety-Essentials/temperature-screening-solutions/handheld-portable/ For more questions about medical thermal imaging, we suggest that you contact us. We have thermographers on-staff who are experts in all areas of professional thermal imaging. Feel free to call us at (877) 571-7901, email Sales@TEquipment.net, or live chat on www.tequipment.net/ during business hours.
Thanks for the introduction using layperson terms! I found it very informative. I am interested in using non-invasive thermal imaging to detect restoration of prehistoric Native American Stone Tools as well as fossils. The artifact restorers often use epoxies/resins as a fill then paint over it. I have noticed fossil restorers also use a sand based matrix. Most Prehistoric tools are fashioned from Banded Slate, Flint/Chert and various other hard stone materials like granite. I speculate that if I were to mildly cool the artifact in question then take images as it warms to ambient room temperature, the restoration would become apparent with a high sensitivity (low mK) sensor. In your professional opinion, is this theory sound? My resources are limited and I can't afford to invest in a camera if the application I wish to use it for is not practical. Any feedback you can supply would be greatly appreciated.
In theory yes, a thermal camera would work for the application you describe. For sensitivity, you should try to keep this under 100mK. You also might not need to cool the artifact as the different materials will likely give off different levels of thermal radiation even at room temperature. We have several ITC Certified thermal imaging experts on staff who can help you further - feel free to call us at (877) 571-7901 with any questions.
I just want one thermal camera which can be useable for a self-driving car, and which can work in outdoor environments like in night and day timings as well in bad weather like Haze, fog, and raining weather. Can I get the prices and specifications which one will be better for me? Thanks
We do carry a camera from FLIR which can be used in automotive applications - check out our install video for more info and links to all products on our site: ruclips.net/video/KQSoagoP5_E/видео.html If you have more questions, feel free to call us at (877) 571-7901 or email SalesTeam@tequipment.net
Thanks a lot I have an issue with my SEEK REVEALPro Camera that I can't get readings with decimal numbers. I am doing an experiment and I need at least one decimal number Could anyone help please??
Thank for the informer, I ordered to amazon Klein tools thermal imager for android phone, it hold by custom, I'm a license master electrician, I self training in Basic thermal imaging, it is possible to get a mobile thermal scanner for me,
Hello, we're glad this information helped! Some brands cannot be exported out of the country, so if you need assistance finding one you can receive feel free to reach out and request to speak to a product expert here: www.tequipment.net/service/contact/
An application like this requires a long imaging range to pick up targets at long distances - none of the cameras we feature in this video are suitable for something like this. If you'd like more info, we recommend that you speak to one of our on-staff thermography experts. You can contact us via email at Sales@TEquipment.net, phone at 1-877-571-7901, or live chat on our website during business hours.
We get this question occasionally and we can't confirm that thermal cameras work for this application. The principle at work is that the thermal sensor detects infrared radiation from warm objects and uses this to show temperature variations - do ghosts give off infrared radiation?
Any thermal camera will work in the dark as a sort of "night vision" because these cameras don't actually pick up visible light - they only see thermal radiation. Thermal cameras have steadily decreased in price recently but unfortunately, there are no cameras on the market at a cost that low. The cheapest model we sell is the FLIR ONE Pro LT at $299: www.tequipment.net/FLIR/ONE-PRO-LT-iOS/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/
We currently don't carry any thermal cameras specifically for underwater use, however, FLIR does make several cameras with high ingress protection (IP) ratings against water ingress. Feel free to contact us and ask to speak with a thermal imaging expert if you have further questions: www.tequipment.net/
Thanks !!!🙏🏽 just what I needed to know. Now I know what to buy. I’ve been searching for more than 2 weeks and now I can finally make a decision.
Very helpful. Thanks for making the effort to produce this.
Cool, now I just need to decide whether I'll just use it for myself or try to use it at work. Thank you!
I need a thermal camera to find hot fuses in a vehicle that would be a parasitic drain. I think the seek thermal would be enough.
What are your thoughts please?
Thank you
Hello sir, thanks for your nice channel. I have a question about Seek thermal pro. I am wondering if it's possible to use it near, like 20 inches on a dest, rather to use to monitor walls and windows far ahead. This camera has a fixed lens, and I don't know if it can suffer for presbyopia when used near. Can you give me some clue? Thanks a lot
If you are talking about the Seek Compact Pro, then yes, the application you describe is possible. This camera has a minimum detection distance of 6 inches. Check it out on our website here: www.tequipment.net/Seek-Thermal/CompactPRO-iOS/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/
@@TEquipment no I was talking about SEEK THERMAL SHOT PRO, the one who looks like a big phone, with a screen and the focus in the opposite side. But thanks for your help.
Thanks for the tips, I enjoy watching your videos and learning. Can you do a video on what you would recommend for a home user with a budget of under $500. The avg home user will not want to spend $1000+ on a thermal camera. All we need to see clearly is where air leaks are in the house, where pipe work is in the walls, clear underfloor heating, etc. What products are suitable and what would you recommend as a best buy or what would you guys as home owners purchase under $500. Possibly C5 now? Or Flir One? Or a seek? I hear flir one dies permanently if the device does not keep charge in it
Glad to hear these videos are helpful to you! We appreciate the feedback - that is an excellent idea for another IR camera video. Right now, you actually have a great selection of options under $500. We have also heard of issues with some FLIR ONE but FLIR has excellent product support, a 2-year warranty on all FLIR ONE cameras, and a 10-year warranty on the IR detector. Overall, FLIR does have a better interface and features than competitors. Below are our favorite IR cameras under $500 - let us know if you have questions.
Seek Compact: www.tequipment.net/Seek-Thermal/Compact-iPhone/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/
FLIR ONE Pro LT: www.tequipment.net/FLIR/ONE-PRO-LT-iOS/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/
FLIR ONE Pro: www.tequipment.net/FLIR/OnePro-iOS/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/
Seek Compact Pro: www.tequipment.net/Seek-Thermal/CompactPRO-iOS/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/
FLIR TG165-X: www.tequipment.net/FLIR/TG165-X/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/
FLIR TG267: www.tequipment.net/FLIR/TG267/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/
Seek Shot: www.tequipment.net/Seek-Thermal/Shot/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/
Hi, thanks for the video, it was very nice. Just one question: what are the desired requirements or technical features to search, for a thermal camera intended for hunting? I usually go hunting and it would be of great help to locate the position of one dog behind a handful of bushes in a forest. I mean, what technical parameters indicate a camera is more capable to see through and obstacle? maybe is more important sensitivity than resolution for this task? Thanks a lot
For hunting applications, your main considerations should be targeting range, image refresh rate, and thermal resolution. Most IR cameras designed for this purpose will tell you the maximum effective imaging range for the device. A higher IR resolution will give you more detailed images which is necessary at longer ranges. A high refresh rate (30Hz or 60Hz) will give you a smooth image with no lag. Additionally, many of these devices have an IP rating which tells you how waterproof and dustproof the device is - this is important if you plan to hunt in all weather conditions. For more info, please feel free to reach out. We have thermal camera experts on-staff who can give you more details. You can call us at (877) 571-7901, email Sales@TEquipment.net, or live chat on our website www.tequipment.net/
You can also browse all our hunting IR cameras here: www.tequipment.net/Sporting-Hunting-Law-Enforcement-Optics/
@@TEquipment Thank you very much, nice explanation, I'll take a look
How to choose an IR camera specifically for capturing sky images (Key objects: Sun and clouds) ??
I would like a thermal imaging camera for my domestic work as a plumber, boiler breakdowns and electrician. I was considering a combined phone and thermal imaging unit like the Ulefone Armour 9 but I don't know whether this would be good enough. Your opinion on what might suit my needs would be much appreciated.
There are some great smartphone-based IR cameras out there today - we have a comparison of two of our favorites here: ruclips.net/video/JgO5o5Wvb6A/видео.html
That said, as a professional user, you might find that the smartphone style might not be the best solution. These cameras are consumer devices and not really intended for professional use. The next step up would be something like the FLIR C5 or Seek ShotPro - these are standalone devices which have much better/easier user interfaces for field use. Check out our comparison here: ruclips.net/video/s-fEjPCFU1A/видео.html
If you have more questions, we do have some thermographers on-staff who are experts in all areas of professional thermal imaging. Feel free to call us at (877) 571-7901, email Sales@TEquipment.net, or live chat on www.tequipment.net/ during business hours.
Very good video man!
Hi! We are looking for a quality camera for linemen to go check transformer elbows, since it's not their primary job and we want a camera that will do the job, but not something extremely expensive for general crew use. Do you think that the FLIR TG165-X ($400) or something in that price range would be accurate enough to see hot elbows or standard electric distribution equipment problems? We normally tell crews to look for a differential of 17+ degrees to know that equipment requires replacement/repair. We are looking to balance a high price tag to quality. We have higher caliber cameras for the company thermal guy.
Hi there, for this application a camera like the TG165-X might not have a high enough IR resolution to accurately view the components you are trying to image. For just $100 more you can get the FLIR TG267 (www.tequipment.net/FLIR/TG267/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/) which has double the IR resolution - this is probably the best choice for your needs. Please feel free to call our experts if you have more questions, we have certified thermographers on-staff who will know more about your specific application requirements. You can call us at (877) 571-7901, email Sales@TEquipment.net, or live chat on www.tequipment.net/ during business hours.
Thank you very much for the explanation! It is helpful for me.
Actually I want to develop a system for detection of obstacles in a train. So I should use cameras that can function in day even at night, and the range of detection of this cameras is 1km. Could you help me please in giving me the characteristics of a thermal camera to achieve this distance. And thank you!
This is an interesting application, your detection range requirement means that you will need something highly specialized. Please contact us via phone at (877) 571-7901, email Sales@tequipment.net, or live chat on www.tequipment.net and our thermal camera experts will help you.
Hi, this was really helpful thanks! I'm looking for something more in the under $250 range, but an independent device that doesn't need to be attached to a phone, do you maybe have a recommendation?
Hi there, at that price your options are pretty limited. The only standalone IR camera we sell that's within your budget is the Amprobe IRC-110: www.tequipment.net/Amprobe/IRC-110/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/
The next model up from there is the FLIR TG165-X which gives you greatly improved IR resolution: www.tequipment.net/FLIR/TG165-X/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/
The Seek Reveal XR gives you even better resolution than the FLIR for just a few dollars more: www.tequipment.net/Seek-Thermal/RevealXR-FF-Camo/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/
Thank you, You were very helpful!
I’m debating between a thermal camera and a moisture meter camera. I need to see the moisture content in the deck of my boat, the surveyor said I had high moisture content in some areas of the boat. Can a thermal camera help me see the cooling effect found in evaporating moisture inside the deck of the boat? I’d say the moisture capsule start as directly under the fiberglass of the deck to perhaps up to 3-5 inches under it. Also on the rudder and bow sprit of the boat. What are your thoughts. I saw the flier 160 in a few vids, then I saw you other video on using thermal in lieu of moisture meters
Great question! It really depends on your end goal - if you just want to locate/detect moisture and don't need to quantify it (get the exact moisture content percentage), then a standalone thermal camera is a better option and will save you some money. A standalone IR camera is also more versatile for other applications like home repair and will have higher resolution than a combo moisture meter. We recommend a smartphone-based IR camera like the FLIR ONE Pro or Seek Compact Pro since these are cheaper high-resolution options. If you need to quantify the moisture content you are seeing, then a thermal imaging moisture meter would be better for you. The FLIR MR160 is the cheapest option from FLIR but the MR176 is also a good choice. Check out the links below for some more info.
FLIR ONE Pro vs Seek Compact Pro: ruclips.net/video/JgO5o5Wvb6A/видео.html
Moisture Detection Tutorial: ruclips.net/video/QUmkkv5IRwM/видео.html
FLIR MR160: www.tequipment.net/FLIR/MR160/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/
FLIR MR176: www.tequipment.net/FLIR/MR176/Moisture-Meters/
Please suggest a good thermal imaging camera for screening of persons for checking elevated body temperature.
We have a wide range of tools like this in stock - check out our selection guide video to get an idea of the options available: ruclips.net/video/NZGwrEwXsBo/видео.html
Hello! What do you think about Cat S62 pro ?
The S62 Pro uses a FLIR thermal sensor with 160x120 resolution so it will give you good thermal imaging capability. It also includes powerful FLIR MSX technology. You can also buy thermal camera attachments that will work with most Android and Apple smartphones. FLIR offers the ONE Pro which uses the same sensor as the S62 Pro. Check out our comparison video of the best smartphone thermal cameras here: ruclips.net/video/JgO5o5Wvb6A/видео.html
What type of camera do they use for medical thermography? Will the 320×240 work?
The best resolution will depend on the specific requirements of your application. That said, you probably don't want to go lower than 320x240 for anything medical. If you're looking to do temperature screening, we have a range of IR cameras - you can check them out here: www.tequipment.net/Reopening-Safety-Essentials/temperature-screening-solutions/handheld-portable/
For more questions about medical thermal imaging, we suggest that you contact us. We have thermographers on-staff who are experts in all areas of professional thermal imaging. Feel free to call us at (877) 571-7901, email Sales@TEquipment.net, or live chat on www.tequipment.net/ during business hours.
Thanks for the introduction using layperson terms! I found it very informative. I am interested in using non-invasive thermal imaging to detect restoration of prehistoric Native American Stone Tools as well as fossils. The artifact restorers often use epoxies/resins as a fill then paint over it. I have noticed fossil restorers also use a sand based matrix. Most Prehistoric tools are fashioned from Banded Slate, Flint/Chert and various other hard stone materials like granite. I speculate that if I were to mildly cool the artifact in question then take images as it warms to ambient room temperature, the restoration would become apparent with a high sensitivity (low mK) sensor. In your professional opinion, is this theory sound? My resources are limited and I can't afford to invest in a camera if the application I wish to use it for is not practical. Any feedback you can supply would be greatly appreciated.
In theory yes, a thermal camera would work for the application you describe. For sensitivity, you should try to keep this under 100mK. You also might not need to cool the artifact as the different materials will likely give off different levels of thermal radiation even at room temperature. We have several ITC Certified thermal imaging experts on staff who can help you further - feel free to call us at (877) 571-7901 with any questions.
@@TEquipment Thank You
I just want one thermal camera which can be useable for a self-driving car, and which can work in outdoor environments like in night and day timings as well in bad weather like Haze, fog, and raining weather. Can I get the prices and specifications which one will be better for me?
Thanks
We do carry a camera from FLIR which can be used in automotive applications - check out our install video for more info and links to all products on our site: ruclips.net/video/KQSoagoP5_E/видео.html
If you have more questions, feel free to call us at (877) 571-7901 or email SalesTeam@tequipment.net
Thanks a lot
I have an issue with my SEEK REVEALPro Camera that I can't get readings with decimal numbers.
I am doing an experiment and I need at least one decimal number
Could anyone help please??
Try looking in the camera settings menu under the Image option. If you don't find it there, try the Temperature or Device menu options.
Thank for the informer, I ordered to amazon Klein tools thermal imager for android phone, it hold by custom, I'm a license master electrician, I self training in Basic thermal imaging, it is possible to get a mobile thermal scanner for me,
Hello, we're glad this information helped! Some brands cannot be exported out of the country, so if you need assistance finding one you can receive feel free to reach out and request to speak to a product expert here: www.tequipment.net/service/contact/
Hi Sir,Which thermal camera is suitable for border surveillance.
An application like this requires a long imaging range to pick up targets at long distances - none of the cameras we feature in this video are suitable for something like this. If you'd like more info, we recommend that you speak to one of our on-staff thermography experts. You can contact us via email at Sales@TEquipment.net, phone at 1-877-571-7901, or live chat on our website during business hours.
It is possible to have me a thermal imager even if i don't have a level 1 certificate, but knowing how to use it
Hello, yes you can use an imager without being certified, unless it's required by your company, insurance, etc.
We hope this helped!
Can a thermal camera detect ghosts also? which one?
We get this question occasionally and we can't confirm that thermal cameras work for this application. The principle at work is that the thermal sensor detects infrared radiation from warm objects and uses this to show temperature variations - do ghosts give off infrared radiation?
I just want one that I can use as a sort of night vision device. Also can I buy one for UNDER $100
Any thermal camera will work in the dark as a sort of "night vision" because these cameras don't actually pick up visible light - they only see thermal radiation. Thermal cameras have steadily decreased in price recently but unfortunately, there are no cameras on the market at a cost that low. The cheapest model we sell is the FLIR ONE Pro LT at $299: www.tequipment.net/FLIR/ONE-PRO-LT-iOS/Building-and-Industrial-Thermal-Imagers/
Is there a thermal camera that can see heat underwater?
We currently don't carry any thermal cameras specifically for underwater use, however, FLIR does make several cameras with high ingress protection (IP) ratings against water ingress. Feel free to contact us and ask to speak with a thermal imaging expert if you have further questions: www.tequipment.net/
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