Charged coupled device (CCD) image sensors are electronic devices that are capable of transforming a light pattern (image) into an electric charge pattern (an electronic image). Search by Specification | Learn More about CCD Image Sensors

...position, bar or matrix code, optical character recognition (OCR), and color mark or color recognition. Imaging technology used in vision sensors includes CCD, CMOS, tube, and film. Charge Coupled Devices (CCD) use a light-sensitive material... Search by Specification | Learn More about Vision Sensors

...image. They typically employ color separation devices such as beamsplitters rather than having integral filters on the sensors. Choices for imaging technologies for video cameras include CCD, CMOS, tube, and film. Charge Coupled Devices (CCD) use... Search by Specification | Learn More about Video Cameras

...speed cameras include CCD, CMOS, tube, and film. Charge Coupled Devices (CCD) use a light-sensitive material on a silicon chip to detect electrons excited by incoming light. They also contain integrated microcircuitry required to transfer the detected... Search by Specification | Learn More about High Speed Cameras

...available, along with alarms and changes in state of switches. Typically, the sensing component for optical triangulation position sensors is either a charged coupled device (CCD) or a photodiode (PSD). The sampling rate is important... Search by Specification | Learn More about Optical Triangulation Position Sensors

Complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) cameras use image sensors that operate at lower voltages than charged coupled devices (CCDs), reducing power consumption for portable applications. Each CMOS active pixel sensor cell has its own buffer amplifier, and can be addressed and read individually. Search by Specification | Learn More about CMOS Cameras

...are used for color balancing, matching CCD or other sensor sensitivity ranges, emphasizing or blocking ranges of spectra such as ultraviolet, infrared, or portions of the visible spectrum (colors). Camera filters are available in many styles include... Search by Specification | Learn More about Camera Filters

CCD) or contact image sensor (CIS) as their imaging-sensing component. Most image scanners read red-green-blue (RGB) color from an array, and then transfer the scanned image to a computer. Product specifications include the way in which the image... Learn More about Image Scanners

Camera lenses and video lenses attach to video cameras for use in machine vision, quality monitoring, security, and remote monitoring for industrial and commercial operations. This search form does not cover consumer video camera lenses. Search by Specification | Learn More about Camera Lenses and Video Lenses

Linear position sensors is a general search form for all linear position / displacement detection product areas. Search by Specification | Learn More about Linear Position Sensors

Complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) image sensors operate at lower voltages than CCDs, reducing power consumption for portable applications. Analog and digital processing functions can be integrated readily onto the CMOS chip, reducing system package size and overall cost. Search by Specification | Learn More about CMOS Image Sensors

Smart cameras are stand-alone camera systems that contain an image sensor, integrated processor, and communication interface. They can be programmed for machine vision, security, and other imaging applications. Learn More about Smart Cameras

Spectrometers are analytical instruments which disperse an emission (such as particles or radiation) according to some property of the emission (such as mass or energy) in order to measure the amount of the dispersion. This product area includes Portable / Miniature, visible, infrared (IR), ultraviolet (UV), atomic absorption (AA), optical emission (OE), Raman, X-ray fluorescence (XRF) and mass spectrometers. Specific search forms are also available. Search by Specification | Learn More about Spectrometers

Delay lines are devices used to slow down a signal by a time interval in an electrical network. There are two basic delay line technologies: passive and active. Search by Specification | Learn More about Delay Lines