• High-speed camera from Optronis features SSD backup for data transfer

    With the new CR-S3500 Sprinter high-speed camera from Optronis, a 256 GB SSD backup allows image data to be transferred to a PC for slow motion analysis at much faster rates than using the built-in GigE interface.
    July 31, 2017
    2 min read

    With the new CR-S3500 Sprinter high-speedcamera from Optronis, a 256 GB SSD backup allows image data to be transferred to a PC for slow motion analysis at much faster rates than using the built-in GigE interface. This SSD concept provides camera-internal data transfer via SATA interface at 300 MB/s, according to the company. The camera features a 1280 x 860 global shutter CMOS image sensor, available in monochrome or color, that has a 13.7 µm pixel size and can reach a frame rate of 3,500 fps at full resolution and up to 110,154 fps at a reduced resolution of 1280 x 8. Additionally, the camera has lightweight anodized aluminum housing with various mounting points, external trigger, and synchronization interface, as well as TimeViewer software for Windows 7, 8 and 10, which provides capture, video playback, export and analysis.

    To Learn More:

    Contact:Optronis
    Headquarters
    : Kehl, Germany
    Product:
    CR-S3500 Sprinter high-speed camera
    Key Features: 256 GB SSD, 1280 x 860 global shutter CMOS image sensor, frame rate of 3,500 fps at full resolution, GigE interface, TimeViewer software.

    What Optronis says:
    View more information on the camera.

    View More Products| Locate a vendor or system integrator | Receive e-mail updates

    Share new products that you think are particularly interesting or helpful by contacting James Carroll, Senior Web Editor, Vision Systems Design.

    Share your vision-related news by contacting James Carroll, Senior Web Editor, Vision Systems Design

    To receive news like this in your inbox, click here.

    Join our LinkedIn group | Like us on Facebook | Follow us on Twitter

    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.

    Sign up for Vision Systems Design Newsletters
    Get the latest news and updates.

    Voice Your Opinion!

    To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Vision Systems Design, create an account today!