Infrared Thermal Camera Module Specially Developed For Medical Diagnosis

 
Infrared Thermal Camera Module Specially Developed For Medical Diagnosis

iHA417W thermal module is specially developed for medical diagnosis. It is integrated with self-developed wafer level packaging 384×288/17μm infrared detector, 9.1mm lens, 30pin standard interface (Optional Type-C expansion board) and a dedicated SDK for medical temperature measurement.

There are two modes of temperature measurement distance: 5 meters and 0.5 meters, which can be used in various scenarios. The iHA417 medical diagnosis thermal module has a better temperature measurement consistency and superior temperature measurement accuracy of ±0.5°C. No need for built-in black body ensures a compact design and easier temperature measurement.

The iHA417W thermal camera module can be quickly integrated into various medical thermal imaging devices, and it is expected to be widely used in the fields of Disease Screening, Traditional Chinese Medicine Physiotherapy, Health Check-up, Rehabilitation etc. at present and in the future.

 
- Small Size: 25.4mm×25.4mm×30.3mm (with lens)
- Typical NETD<50mk
- Detect Distance: 0.5m/5m
- Light Weight as Low as 32.2g
- Superior Temperature Measurement Accuracy: ±0.5℃

 
The iHA417 thermal module is expected to be widely used in the fields of Disease Screening, Traditional Chinese Medicine Physiotherapy, Health Check-up, Rehabilitation etc. at present and in the future.

1.What is the difference between low light, active IR and thermal imaging?

Low light needs natural light and transforms weak natural light image into enhanced electronic image through image intensifier;

Active IR actively emits infrared light and uses infrared beam reflected by the target. It has very poor concealment;

Thermal imaging doesn’t need any light and is a passive infrared night vision that detects infrared radiation difference between targets and scene or different parts of an object. not be affected by the changes of the surrounding lighting conditions, during night or even in fog, rain and other harsh environments.

2. Can you block thermal imaging?

In most cases, you cannot. But infrared rays can't penetrate walls, and also the glass can block IR. So, if you don’t want to be detected, you can conceal behind glass or walls to block the thermal imaging.