IR/Thermal Monitoring

FLIR Introduces FLIR MIX™ Starter Kits: A Breakthrough in Multispectral Infrared Imaging

A new era of infrared research is here: FLIR MIX Starter Kits synchronize and align high-speed thermal and visible imagery with precision, delivering clearer insights to accelerate breakthroughs in defense, commercial, and academic research.

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WILSONVILLE, OREGON — FLIR, a Teledyne Technologies company, today unveiled FLIR MIX, an advanced multispectral imaging solution designed to bring greater detail and accuracy to infrared imaging. By blending thermal and visible-light imagery, FLIR MIX gives researchers and engineers a powerful new way to analyze, interpret, and share complex thermal environments with greater accuracy.

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The Challenge: Seeing the Full Picture Has Never Been Easy
Until now, researchers have had to choose between thermal and visible imaging: one reveals heat signatures while the other provides structural detail. Recording both and trying to align them manually—or harder still, synchronizing them temporally—can be inconsistent and time consuming. The result is data that's close but never quite complete.

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FLIR MIX is a game changer, capturing and synchronizing high-speed thermal and visible imagery at up to 1,004 frames per second. The camera and software work together to deliver one dataset with spatial and temporal alignment—no more missed details or second guessing, just a complete picture of fast-moving events.

 

Two Kits. One Software. Infinite Possibilities.
FLIR MIX Starter Kits are purpose-built solutions designed to synchronize high-speed thermal and visible imagery with precision, delivering the insights researchers need to push the boundaries of discovery.

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● FLIR MIX X-Series Starter Kit – Optimized for high-speed research applications, including airbag testing, materials analysis, and ballistics, this kit pairs FLIR X69xx thermal cameras with a high-speed visible camera, precision optics, custom mounting hardware, and seamless connectivity—all powered by FLIR Research Studio for intuitive data analysis.
● FLIR MIX A-Series Starter Kit – Built for applications such as electronics design, renewable energy, and battery testing, this kit is designed to integrate with FLIR A67xx thermal cameras, offering a versatile visible imaging setup, custom mounting, and robust networking solutions to ensure precision data capture.
● FLIR MIX Toolkit – For researchers who want to merge thermal and visible footage in post-processing, the FLIR MIX Toolkit is available as an add-on license to an existing Research Studio Professional Edition license. It removes the complexity of traditional post-processing by synchronizing every thermal and visible frame in real-time, delivering one complete dataset for faster, clearer insights. Whether tracking material stress, analyzing fluid dynamics, or capturing high-speed impacts, researchers can focus on discovery instead of fixing misaligned data. What you see is what you measure, exactly when it happens.

"FLIR MIX simplifies thermal analysis by combining quality thermal and visible imagery in real-time in one easy-to-use hardware and software package," said Matthew Hasty, Senior Global Product Manager at FLIR. "The solution empowers researchers to achieve precise spatial alignment with radiometric data for every pixel, providing detailed temperature insights across the entire image, making analysis more straightforward while shortening the time to discovery."

Available Now.
FLIR MIX is available now. To experience the future of multispectral imaging, visit www.flir.com/MIX or contact your FLIR distributor.

www.flir.com


 

Sentera Joins Thermal by FLIR Program, Elevates 6X Thermal Sensor Series for Precision UAS Applications

Boson Thermal Camera Modules Add LWIR Radiometric Data to Best-in-Class Sentera Multispectral Payloads.

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Teledyne FLIR OEM, part of Teledyne Technologies Incorporated (NYSE:TDY), announced today that Sentera Sensors and Drones, a leading provider of advanced sensors and data, has joined the Thermal by FLIR program. Integrating FLIR Boson® thermal camera modules into the Sentera 6X Thermal Series adds new high-precision thermal mapping capabilities to their integrated multispectral and RGB drone payload platform.

Designed for seamless integration with leading UAS platforms, the Sentera 6X Thermal Series support agriculture, outdoor, and industrial applications ranging from evaporation analysis, water stress monitoring, and forest fire detection to industrial inspections and infrastructure analysis

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. “Precision thermal mapping has long been a challenge due to alignment and stitching issues. By combining FLIR’s trusted thermal technology with Sentera’s automated multispectral-assisted processing, we’re making it easier for users to capture, process, and analyze high-quality thermal data with confidence,” said Eric Taipale, chief technology officer, Sentera.

The NDAA-compliant Sentera 6X Thermal Series, including the 6X Thermal and 6X Thermal Pro, feature either the radiometric FLIR Boson 640R or 320R imager alongside four synchronized 3.2MP monochrome imagers and a 20MP RGB sensor.

 

1/2 “Sentera’s innovative approach to combining thermal, multispectral, and visible imaging in a unified sensor package represents a market-changing innovation the Thermal by FLIR program was designed to support,” said Jared Faraudo, vice president of product management, Teledyne FLIR OEM. “By incorporating our compact, high-performance radiometric Boson modules within advanced multispectral technology, Sentera delivers unprecedented thermal mapping accuracy paired with pixel-level temperature measurement data for agriculture to public safety applications.

” Sentera 6X Thermal Series joins a growing ecosystem of innovative Thermal by FLIR products that solve critical problems across industries from agriculture to automotive to defense, including mobile devices, drones, augmented reality solutions, and wearables.

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The Thermal by FLIR program is a cooperative product development and marketing initiative that supports original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) and product innovators who use Teledyne FLIR OEM thermal camera modules within integrated products. The program helps integrators accelerate time to market, lower development risk and costs, and expand business growth. For more information about the Thermal by FLIR program, visit www.flir.com/oem/thermal-by-flir. For additional details about the Sentera 6X Thermal Series, visit https://senterasensors.com/6X/.

Ensuring Safety and Efficiency with FLIR Thermal Monitoring for Battery Energy Storage Systems

Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS) are essential for storing renewable energy and ensuring grid stability. However, their implementation comes with inherent risks, particularly related to lithium-ion battery fires.
 

BESS fires can start from thermal runaway, where one cell failure can trigger a cascade of overheating, leading to fires that are difficult to extinguish and can last for hours or even days. Should a fire breakout, hazardous gases would release from the batteries, posing health risks to nearby communities and causing environmental damage through soil and water contamination. In severe cases, BESS fires have the potential for huge disruptions to locals through property damage and even evacuations.

Traditional detection methods such as flame detectors often fail in the early stages of a BESS fire due to their reliance on visible flames or smoke, which might not be immediately present. Where flame detectors fall short, thermal imaging cameras can significantly improve protection and prevent fires before they ever reach combustion.


The FLIR A700F Advanced Smart Sensor is ideal for users who want built-in, on-camera analytics and alarm capabilities for early fire detection applications.

Advantages of Thermal Cameras for BESS

Thermal cameras detect the heat signature from the onset of thermal runaway long before visible flames or smoke appear, allowing for preemptive action to mitigate risks. While flame detectors react to events that have already happened, a fixed thermal camera such as the FLIR A700F Advance Smart Sensor provides 24/7 surveillance by continuously monitoring for temperature anomalies that could indicate an impending fire, thus enabling early intervention. FLIR cameras are designed for easy integration into broader safety and control systems, allowing for automated responses such as activating suppression systems that enhance response times and efficiency.

Comparison with Other Detection Methods

While flame detectors are designed to detect visible fire, they may miss smoldering or hidden fires—meaning an alert may not be tripped until the fire has escalated to a dangerous level. FLIR thermal imaging cameras can detect heat in low light and see the beginnings of embers as they heat up surrounding materials, even when there's no visible sign of fire. This early detection can prevent escalation or at least minimize damage by providing critical time for action before fires get out of control. Another advantage of thermal cameras is their ability to monitor large areas or multiple battery racks simultaneously, providing comprehensive coverage which is often challenging for point-specific flame detectors.


Lithium-ion electric vehicle batteries monitored under thermal imaging.

Conclusion
Incorporating FLIR thermal monitoring into BESS installations not only addresses the critical safety concerns associated with battery fires but also offers a proactive, reliable, and technologically advanced solution. By choosing a FLIR fixed thermal solution, you ensure that your energy storage systems are safeguarded with the industry's leading thermal imaging technology, protecting both your investment and the community from the devastating effects of BESS fires.

www.flir.com

 

THERMAL IMAGING FOR DATA CENTERS

Data center maintenance teams have a big share in safeguarding the critical resource that customers and businesses depend upon. Fortunately, they have one secret weapon that enables them to spot issues in an early stage before they turn into big problems: FLIR thermal imaging.

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FLIR Exx-Series

 

The data center market has seen a massive growth in recent years. Spurred by a growing adoption of cloud technologies, AI, IoT, 5G and big data, new data centers are being built across all continents at fast pace. Whether they are in-house data centers for some of the largest and most influential companies, or built by specialized vendors offering infrastructure services, data centers fulfill a critical role in maintaining the continuity of a business. Downtime of a data center can have an enormous economic impact and needs to be avoided at all costs. In addition to financial loss, reputational damage can be equally impactful, especially when the data center is supporting customer-facing services.

Guaranteeing uptime has become increasingly complex for data centers. With so much mechanical, electrical and electronic infrastructure under one roof, overheating is a major concern, not only because the infrastructure is not using the energy efficiently, but also because overheating can cause a complete shutdown of servers, impacting users around the world, or even data or equipment loss. One of the most reported incidents is the 2013 overheating of a Microsoft data center operating some of its cloud services, including Outlook, which led to services being lost for 16 hours.

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MAINTENANCE INSPECTIONS WITH THERMAL IMAGING CAMERAS

The maintenance of a data center today involves much more than IT operations. Power distribution systems and cooling infrastructure are also essential for keeping the data center up and running, and for preventing mechanical or electrical failures and resulting outages.

Many systems that are critical for the data center’s operation heat up before they fail. Temperature is an important indicator of energy consumption and equipment operation, which is why infrared thermography (thermal imaging) is an ideal tool to inspect power consumption, electrical installations, cooling equipment and computing hardware.

Periodic inspections with a thermal imaging camera have become indispensable in predictive and preventive maintenance programs. Thermal cameras help maintenance staff to detect problems in electrical switchgear, motors, HVAC infrastructure, uninterruptible power supplies (UPS), power distribution units (PDU), batteries and generator equipment and all electrical devices that feed the server systems, before these problems turn into serious failures or downtime.

With cloud computing becoming the new normal, and as data centers are growing to great scales, the need for higher computing density and power efficiency is growing as well. Data center owners are seeking ways to increase their capacity, but they also want to reduce costs and energy. Thermal imaging can give them important information on how to optimize energy and space requirements, without causing overheating.

In short, regular inspections with thermal imaging cameras can help maintenance staff to:

  • Find and fix hidden problems before they turn into unplanned
  • Reduce the chance of component degradation going unnoticed due to overloaded circuits or loose connections.
  • Prevent equipment breakdowns
  • Optimize energy management and space allocation

WHAT IS THERMAL IMAGING?

A thermal camera is a non-contact device that detects infrared energy (heat) and converts it into a visual image. Infrared radiation lies between the visible and microwave portions of the electromagnetic spectrum.

Any object that has a temperature above absolute zero (-273.15 degrees Celsius or 0 Kelvin) emits radiation in the infrared region. Even objects that we think of as being very cold, such as ice cubes, emit infrared radiation. Thermal cameras turn this invisible energy into something that can be seen on a screen and measured.

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 The themal spectrum

 

THE BENEFITS OF THERMAL IMAGING

Why would you choose a FLIR thermal imaging camera? Sure, there are other technologies available to help you measure temperatures – infrared thermometers or thermocouples to name only two. But no other tool is as powerful and efficient as a FLIR thermal imaging camera.

SEE THE WHOLE PICTURE

Unlike IR thermometers or thermocouples, thermal imaging cameras enable you to scan large areas for hot spots or temperature differences. Without a thermal camera, it’s easy to miss critical parts like air leakages, areas with insufficient insulation or water intrusion. A thermal imaging camera can scan entire electrical installations, buildings, heating or HVAC installations. It never misses a potential problem area no matter how small this might be. They also allow you to compare temperatures of components in the same

MAINTENANCE INSPECTIONS WITH THERMAL IMAGING CAMERAS

The maintenance of a data center today involves much more than IT operations. Power distribution systems and cooling infrastructure are also essential for keeping the data center up and running, and for preventing mechanical or electrical failures and resulting outages.

Many systems that are critical for the data center’s operation heat up before they fail. Temperature is an important indicator of energy consumption and equipment operation, which is why infrared thermography (thermal imaging) is an ideal tool to inspect power consumption, electrical installations, cooling equipment and computing hardware.

Periodic inspections with a thermal imaging camera have become indispensable in predictive and preventive maintenance programs. Thermal cameras help maintenance staff to detect problems in electrical switchgear, motors, HVAC infrastructure, uninterruptible power supplies (UPS), power distribution units (PDU), batteries and generator equipment and all electrical devices that feed the server systems, before these problems turn into serious failures or downtime.

With cloud computing becoming the new normal, and as data centers are growing to great scales, the need for higher computing density and power efficiency is growing as well. Data center owners are seeking ways to increase their capacity, but they also want to reduce costs and energy. Thermal imaging can give them important information on how to optimize energy and space requirements, without causing overheating.

In short, regular inspections with thermal imaging cameras can help maintenance staff to:

  • Find and fix hidden problems before they turn into unplanned
  • Reduce the chance of component degradation going unnoticed due to overloaded circuits or loose connections.
  • Prevent equipment breakdowns
  • Optimize energy management and space allocation

WHAT IS THERMAL IMAGING?

A thermal camera is a non-contact device that detects infrared energy (heat) and converts it into a visual image. Infrared radiation lies between the visible and microwave portions of the electromagnetic spectrum.

Any object that has a temperature above absolute zero (-273.15 degrees Celsius or 0 Kelvin) emits radiation in the infrared region. Even objects that we think of as being very cold, such as ice cubes, emit infrared radiation. Thermal cameras turn this invisible energy into something that can be seen on a screen and measured.

The themal spectrum

 

THE BENEFITS OF THERMAL IMAGING

Why would you choose a FLIR thermal imaging camera? Sure, there are other technologies available to help you measure temperatures – infrared thermometers or thermocouples to name only two. But no other tool is as powerful and efficient as a FLIR thermal imaging camera.

SEE THE WHOLE PICTURE

Unlike IR thermometers or thermocouples, thermal imaging cameras enable you to scan large areas for hot spots or temperature differences. Without a thermal camera, it’s easy to miss critical parts like air leakages, areas with insufficient insulation or water intrusion. A thermal imaging camera can scan entire electrical installations, buildings, heating or HVAC installations. It never misses a potential problem area no matter how small this might be. They also allow you to compare temperatures of components in the same

environment more easily.

SAVE TIME AND COSTS

Maintenance of data center installations can be labor-intensive. Because they can easily see larger surfaces, thermal imaging cameras can be the solution to reduce maintenance time speed up inspection rounds, and still see all impending failures, before they turn into costly defects.

INSPECT WITHOUT SHUTTING DOWN

Thermal imaging is a non-contact technology. This is a safe method, because maintenance personnel can keep a distance without having to touch hot items. But it also means that inspections can easily be carried out while the equipment is still running or under load. There’s no need to foresee costly downtime. Some inspections, for example rotary UPS systems, can only be done during operation, which makes the thermal imaging camera an ideal tool for online inspections.

REPORT LIKE A PRO

Thermal imaging cameras allow users to make professional, more insightful reports of their inspections that also look great for management and customers. Users can compare current inspections with historical data and discover trends. Features like templates, batch processing, image editing and route planning further enhance the use-friendliness of today’s reporting solutions.

THERMAL IMAGING APPLICATIONS

Thermal imaging is the perfect technology to tackle the wide range of maintenance and inspection jobs for data centers.

ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL SYSTEMS

Thermal imaging cameras can be used to inspect a variety of electrical or power generation-related systems. Heat is an important indicator for defects in electrical installations. When current passes through a resistive element, it generates heat. Over time, the resistance of electrical connections can increase, due to loosening and corrosion for instance. The corresponding rise in temperature can cause components to fail, resulting in unplanned outages.

Electrical systems can also suffer from load imbalances and increases in impedance to current. Thermal inspections can quickly locate hot spots, determine the severity of the problem, and help establish the time frame in which the equipment should be repaired.

Thermal imaging cameras will help you to spot issues with:

  • Overheated connections
  • Overloaded or imbalanced circuits
  • Damaged switches
  • Faulty fuses
  • Power supplies
  • Battery systems
  • Generator systems
  • Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPS)
  • Transformers
  • Electrical panels
  • Resistive load banks

HVAC AND COOLING SYSTEMS

To run smoothly and efficiently, data centers need perfectly air-cooled conditions. Data centers are typically making use of a hot aisle/cold aisle layout principle. Server racks are lined up in aisles with the front sides facing each other. The cold aisles get cold air directly from the Computer Room Air-Conditioning (CRAC) unit from the bottom of the raised floor. The cool air cools down the servers on the racks. Meanwhile, the backs of the servers vent out hot air in the hot aisle, which then returns to the CRAC unit.

Thermal imaging has become increasingly important to verify the proper hot aisle/cold aisle operation,

especially because data centers today are condensing more servers into their racks. Thermal cameras will enable users to see problems such as misaligned ductwork and electrical faults, and then make decisions about corrective actions. HVAC inspection with a thermal imaging camera can help to:

  • Monitor server rack temperature distribution patterns
  • Locate misrouted and leaking ducts
  • See electrical or mechanical CRAC unit defects
  • Confirm the source of energy losses
  • Find missing insulation
  • Discover AC condensate leaks
  • Find internal server fans which are inoperable or damaged

RENEWABLE ENERGY

Data center operators are increasingly improving their use of renewable energy sources, including solar and wind power. These renewable power sources enable data centers to reduce their environmental impact, whilst meeting long-term sustainability goals.

SOLAR POWER

The solar panel, the most important part of a solar system, must be reliable and capable of producing electricity for years on end. Unfortunately, solar panels are susceptible to wear. Maintenance professionals therefore use thermal imagers to inspect solar panels installed on rooftops or in solar parks to quickly pinpoint solar panel problems down to cell level.

Anomalies can clearly be seen on a crisp thermal image and - unlike most other methods – thermal imaging cameras can be used to scan installed solar panels during normal operation. Thermal imaging cameras also allow users to scan large areas within a short time frame.

WIND POWER

Wind turbine components are susceptible to wear and can break down. That’s why preventive maintenance and periodic inspections are so important. Thermal imaging is the only technology that allows users to inspect all electrical and mechanical components of the wind turbine and the surrounding electrical system, so they can detect a problem before a breakdown occurs.

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A thermal imaging wind turbine transmission survey performed at a 50-meter height

 

FIRE PROTECTION

Although data center fires are relatively rare, they can have a devastating impact. Data centers may be equipped with fire alarms and firefighting systems, but once a fire starts, asset damage is almost certain. Fixed thermal imaging cameras can identify hot spots before they ignite and provide an early warning response to avoid a full-on destructive fire before assets are harmed or safety is compromised.

PHYSICAL SECURITY

Thermal cameras not only detect hot spots or temperature differences. They also help protect a physical perimeter against unwanted intruders or trespassers. As data centers operate 24/7, they need effective solutions to help them monitor the premises and detect threats around the clock. Thermal security cameras that offer high contrast, high resolution and long detection ranges are ideal for data center deployments.

Unlike standard video cameras, thermal cameras can see in most adverse weather conditions– such as light rain, fog, smoke, or total darkness. When integrated with video analytics, thermal cameras can distinguish between a human or vehicle. When paired with radar, customers gain redundancy and reduce the likelihood of a false positive. By combining thermal cameras with HD visible cameras, remote operators can review thermal and visible video streams of the scene for improved alarm verification and intruder identification.

THERMAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS FROM TELEDYNE FLIR HANDHELD THERMOGRAPHY CAMERAS

Armed with a FLIR thermal imaging camera, maintenance crews can easily diagnose a wide range of

problems across their data center facility. Available in a wide variety of sizes and image resolutions, FLIR thermography cameras always offer the highest accuracy and user-friendliness to meet the needs of maintenance professionals.

THERMAL STUDIO SOFTWARE WITH ROUTE CREATOR

FLIR Thermal Studio Suite is state-of-the-art analysis and reporting software designed to help data center maintenance teams manage thousands of thermal images and videos. Whether you use handheld thermal cameras or unmanned aircraft systems (UAS), the FLIR Thermal Studio suite of software provides the automation and processing capabilities you need to streamline workflow and increase productivity. The optional Route Creator plugin allows users to plan inspection routes in advance, complete inspections more efficiently and reduce reporting time by 50%.

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Keep your thermal camera in optimal performance condition and avoid unforeseen downtime with a FLIR CARE service package. Whether you are looking for a performance verification service or a traceable calibration adjustment service, FLIR CARE’s traceable calibration services have you covered.

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FLIR PROTECT Extended Warranty and Service Packages give you the peace of mind that your camera is protected from material defects and issues for three years after your factory warranty expires. Choose FLIR Protect+, FLIR Protect

Pro, or FLIR Total Protect to bundle a discounted FLIR CARE Service with your FLIR PROTECT extended warranty.

www.flir.com

 

FLIR Introduces New C3-X Compact Thermal Camera

Featuring a 128x96 pixel thermal camera, a 5MP visual camera and FLIR MSX image enhancement to easily identify hidden building problemsHaving the ability to effectively inspect, diagnose, and document trouble spots is crucial for property managers, facilities maintenance staff, building inspectors, contractors, electricians, service technicians, plumbers, and even homeowners. It requires the aid of effective tools, including thermal imaging, to quickly recognize and resolve those trouble spots. That´s why FLIR has introduced its latest entry-level Cx-Series camera, the FLIR C3-X™, a compact thermal camera packed with features that can help users confidently find faults in close range. It easily fits in a pocket or tool bag, is tough enough for any job, and available at a price point that building professionals and homeowners can afford.

FLIR Launches Always-On Vibration and Temperature Condition Monitoring Kit for Industrial Inspection

The new FLIR SV87-KIT Offers a Low Cost, Easy-to-Configure, and 24/7 Remote Vibration and Temperature Sensing SolutionOften before industrial machinery start showing issues that require immediate maintenance, pending problems can be detected through minute vibration changes. Therefore, the first component of effective condition monitoring is a combined remote vibration and temperature sensing monitoring solution.

Flir introduces Elara FR-345-EST for Rapid and Accurate Elevated Skin Temperature Screening

Features an Automatic On-Edge Guide to the Inner-Canthus for Improved Temperature Reading Accuracy and People Flow Through Screening Checkpoints

As employees continue returning to the office, travelers start flying again, fans slowly return to stadiums, technology that focuses on maintaining health and safety in semi-public and private venues remains crucial to slowing the spread of COVID-19.

FLIR Systems Announces Four New Exx-Series Handheld Thermal Imaging Cameras

The E96, E86, E76 and E54 feature Enhanced Thermal Resolution and Provide On-Camera Routing Capability for More Efficient Inspections

Flir Systems, Inc. (NASDAQ: FLIR) today announced four new additions to its Exx-Series of advanced thermal imaging cameras: the E96, E86, E76 and E54. Compared to predecessor Exx-Series cameras, the new cameras offer enhanced thermal resolution for more vibrant, easy-to-read images and on-camera routing capability to improve field survey efficiency. The new Exx-Series cameras are designed to help professionals detect the early signs of building issues, identify hot spots, troubleshoot electrical and mechanical systems, and prevent problems before they cause damage that leads to expensive repairs.

Munu's Eyes: FLIR Perimeter Solution Secures the World's Last Rhinos

South Africa conservationist Brett Barlow needed a robust security solution to protect Munu, a blind, South Western Black Rhinoceros whose species is critically endangered. Barlow deployed an all FLIR solution, comprising thermal cameras, visible cameras and an NVR, for around-the-clock monitoring, early detection and real-time response. FLIR technology has played an instrumental role to protect Munu’s life and livelihood.

FLIR Systems Releases New Blackfly S Machine Vision USB3 Camera with Sony’s Pregius S Sensor

Featuring the Newest Sony Pregius Sensor Generation, Pregius S, the Latest Blackfly S Model  Provides Significantly Higher Resolution, Superior Imaging Quality, and Low-Light Performance

FLIR Systems, Inc. (NASDAQ: FLIR) today announced the availability of the new FLIR Blackfly S visible spectrum camera module, the first to integrate the Sony Pregius S IMX540 sensor with 24.5 MP at 12 FPS in a USB3 camera. The combination of the Blackfly S feature set with IMX540’s high megapixel (MP) count and fast imaging enables engineers and researchers from biomedical to semiconductor industries to inspect more in less time and with fewer cameras required.

FLIR Releases Major Update to United Video Management System Software for Security Professionals

FLIR United VMS 9.0 Software Update Offers Modernized User Interface, New Health Monitoring tool, and Cybersecurity Enhancements

FLIR Systems, Inc. (NASDAQ: FLIR) today announced FLIR United Video Management System (United VMS) 9.0, a major update to its flagship video management system software that gives security professionals an improved user experience, safer network security, and full control of security system components. The FLIR United VMS family of solutions includes the FLIR Latitude VMS Software as well as Horizon and FLIR Meridian Network Video Recorders (NVR), which are compatible with the new 64-bit release.

FLIR United VMS is an open platform solution that efficiently supports numerous cameras and edge devices. FLIR United VMS, which is comprised of the FLIR Latitude network video management system and FLIR Horizon and Meridian NVRs, accurately matches any size installation and helps reduce the cost of ownership. It also supports both
FLIR visible and thermal security cameras, including the new A400-EST and A700-EST cameras for elevated skin temperature screening applications.

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