Press release

[ BoxID 205712, Machine Construction ]  

Line Scan Camera - RGB Monoline - GigE-Vision

e2v AViiVA UC2 - GigE Vision Monoline RGB Line Scan Camera - User friendly and low cost - to meet your colour requirements

(pressebox) München, 22.09.2008 - The new Gigabit-Ethernet AVIIVA UC2 GE colour line-scan camera is designed with three concepts: accuracy, versatility and easy implementation with the same compact housing design: 56 x 60 x 40.1 mm of the AVIIVA SC2 family. This housing incorporates the same sensor, 4096 pixels or 1365 x RGB pattern (10 ì) with the same precise sensor alignment. e2v’s detector manufacturing process guarantees excellent PRNU values, a significant element of differentiation among camera
competitors.

One of the major advantage of the new GigE line-scan-cameras is the ultimate concept design of the e2v camera, with a wider gain range (36 db) an automatic calibration (white balance, Flat Field Correction, Colour Space Correction), low noise electronics and a fully upgradeable camera via Gigabit Ethernet interface.

Typical Applications
Machine-Vision - Industrial Imaging - Web Inspection ( ceramic, printing ) - Parts Inspection or Sorting ( labels, plastics, minerals, wood, waste management / recycling ) - Surface Inspection ( PCB, film scanning, document scanning ) etc.



Key Features
Sensor Size: 4096 pixels, 10 ìm, Monoline RGB Pattern Sensor
Interface: GigE Vision and GenICam Compliant
Mechanics: Compact and Accurate
Excellent Dynamic Range: 67 dB
Data Rate: up to 62 Mpixels/s
Flat Field Correction
White Balance Correction
Colour Space Correction
Bit Depth:
8, 10 or 12 bit Serial RGB / 8 Bits Parallel RGBHigh Sensitivity CCD Sensor
Fully Configurable by the User with CommCam Software



Direct-Link to e2v_AviiVA UC2 Datasheets and Overview:
http://www.rauscher.de/...



RAUSCHER
Johann-G.Gutenberg-Str. 20
D-82140 Olching

Telefon 0 81 42 / 4 48 41-0
Fax 0 81 42 / 4 48 41-90

E-Mail: info@rauscher.de
www.rauscher.de


Messehinweis:
VISION
Halle 4 – Stand 4C15
Stuttgart, 4. bis 6. November 2008