• CMOS image sensors from Gpixel suit scientific imaging applications

    Gpixel has announced the release of a number of new CMOS image sensors, including the GSENSE2020e and GSENSE2011e quantum-efficiency enhanced (72% QE) versions of the GSENSE2020/2011, which target scientific imaging applications.
    March 2, 2016
    2 min read

    Gpixel has announced the release of a number of new CMOS image sensors, including the GSENSE2020e (pictured) and GSENSE2011e, which are quantum-efficiency enhanced (72% QE) versions of the GSENSE2020/2011. The GSENSE2020 is a 4 MPixel scientific imaging CMOS image sensor with a 6.5 µm pixel size that can achieve a maximum frame rate of 376 fps, while the GSENSE2011 is a 2 MPixel scientific imaging CMOS image sensor with a 6.5 µm pixel size that can achieve a maximum frame rate of 668 fps.

    Additionally, Gpixel has introduced the GSENSE5130 and GMAX0504 CMOS image sensors. The GSENSE5130 is a 15 MPixel CMOS image sensor with a 4.25 µm pixel size that can achieve a maximum frame rate of 282 fps, while the GMAX0504 is a 20 MPixel CMOS image sensor with a 7.4 µm pixel size that is able to reach 25 fps and 71 dB dynamic range in global shutter mode.

    To Learn More:

    Contact:
    Gpixel Inc.
    Headquarters:
    Changchun, China
    Product:
    CMOS image sensors
    Key Features: Quantum-efficiency enhances CMOS sensors (4 MPixel GSENSE2020, 2 MPixel GSENSE2011), 15 MPixel CMOS sensor (GSENSE5130), and 20 MPixel CMOS sensoe (GMAX0504.)

    What Gpixel says:
    View more information on the GSENSE2020.
    View more information on the GSENSE2011.
    View more information on the GSENSE5130.
    View more information on the GMAX0504.

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    About the Author

    James Carroll

    Former VSD Editor James Carroll joined the team 2013.  Carroll covered machine vision and imaging from numerous angles, including application stories, industry news, market updates, and new products. In addition to writing and editing articles, Carroll managed the Innovators Awards program and webcasts.

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