Toshiba Teli Unveils Groundbreaking New Twelve
Irvine, CA, June 3, 2008 — Toshiba Teli America, Inc., theNorth American subsidiary of the Toshiba Teli Corporation, todayintroduced the world's highest resolution CMOS-based machine visioncamera. Boasting a proprietary and patented twelve-megapixel 1.9-inch CMOSmonochrome progressive scan sensor, the new Toshiba TeliCleverDragon? CSC12M25BMP19 establishes an optimal imagingplatform to assist OEMs and system integrators in developingimproved solutions for high-speed Window Machine vision, parts inspection,robotics and medical applications. "The launch of our 12-megapixel CleverDragon camera marks anew era in CMOS based imaging, and reconfirms Toshiba Teli'sposition as the innovation leader in global machine visionsolutions," said Doug Freck, CEO/President of Toshiba TeliAmerica, Inc. "Whether it is used in industrial inspection orbiomedical imaging, the camera delivers an overall level ofperformance and ease-of-use that is unmatched by an other camera onthe market." Users benefit greatly from the camera's CMOS sensor's 4096 (H) x3072 (V) pixel resolution, along with its excellent25-frames-per-second (fps) full-frame speed, and its lowsignal-to-noise ratio that is comparable to a traditional CCD. Thedevelopment environment for the CSC12M25BMP19 is further enhancedby its Camera Link? standard interface (10/8 bit), allowingfor immediate integration of the camera into new and existingsystems without the need for special cables or frame grabbers. Toshiba Teli 12MP Camera PR In keeping with Toshiba Teli's productivity-driven philosophy, theindustrially rugged yet compact CSC12M25BMP19 features anelectronic global shutter to capture clear images of parts on eventhe fastest moving assembly lines. In addition, the camera's Windowof Interest (WOI) function can be programmed to display a maximumof 28 square windows within a single image and then allow the userto select via a PC only those windows that are to be read out,significantly increasing fps rate.
- uebbeibei
- 12:47
- Permanent link
- Comments
- Abuse ?



