This product has been discontinued and is no longer available. Click the “Contact a JAI engineer” button below to discuss your requirements and explore alternative product options. Please include this camera’s model name in the inquiry form so that we can better assist you. The CV-A1 utilizes a Sony ICX407BLA CCD imager, which provides increased sensitivity at wavelengths as short as 150 nm for UV applications. The camera offers 1.4-megapixel monochrome resolution (1380 x 1035) at 16 fps, but over a unique analog progressive scan interface (non-interlaced).
The CV-A1-UV is equipped with the Sony ICX407BLA CCD imager which features a Lumogen coating for enhanced UV sesnitivity as low as 150 nm.
Traditional CCD cover glass blocks UV imaging, but glassless imagers can be easily dirtied or damaged. The CV-A1-UV’s imager is protected by a quartz glass cover which protects the sensor’s surface while allowing UV rays to pass.
The CV-A1-UV features a low profile design with top and bottom mounting holes, enabling it to fit easily into many types of machine vision systems.
Analog progressive scan camera with 1/2” optical format and enhanced UV sensitivity.
1380 x 1035 resolution at 16 fps.
Sony ICX407BLA CCD with 4.65 x 4.65-micron pixel size.
Supports 1x2, 2x1, and 2x2 binning options for up to 4 times normal sensitivity.
Partial scanning modes can increase frame rate up to 75 fps for 1/6 resolution.
5 µs minimum exposure time.
RS232C control of all camera settings.
CV-A1-UV
Area Scan
Mono
Visible + UV
1.4 MP
1380 x 1035 px
16 fps
No
Analog
4.65 x 4.65 µm
Global shutter
8.1 mm
6.4 x 4.8 mm
29 x 44 x 66 mm
150 g
C-mount
1.8 Watt
-5°C to +45°C
Tripod adapter for all JAI industrial M- and A-series cameras (except CV-M53x and CV-M436)
Only use the supplied M3 screws for mounting to camera body. Using longer screws can damage internal circuit boards. NOTE: For CV-A10GE and CV-M70GE use the MP-41 adapter plate.
CV-A1-UV cameras provide the ultraviolet sensitivity needed for a number of specialized machine vision applications.
UV cameras let inspection systems utilize extremely short light wavelengths so the smallest defects or surface features can be imaged and analyzed.
Vision systems for track and trace, pill sorting, inspecting vials and ampoules, and many other applications, often need to be able to “see” invisible product codes, lot numbers, or other markings.
Bank notes, passports, lottery tickets, and other similar items may use special security markings only visible in the UV spectrum.
Solar panels and other types of electronics may need UV imaging to look for signs of current leakage or other defects. UV cameras are also used to inspect power lines and transformers where non-visible “coronas” can indicate electrical problems.
UV lighting and imaging can detect damaged skin and subsurface issues at early stages before they become serious.
Get advice from our product engineers.
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