LC160 Uncooled Thermal Camera Core 120x90 / 17μm for Human Body Temperature Measurement

LC160 Uncooled 120x90 / 17μm Thermal Camera Core for Human Body Temperature Measurement

Specially designed for body temperature measurement, the LC160 infrared module has an temperature range from 20℃~50℃ and an accurate temperature range from 28℃~42℃. Its measuring distance could reach 0.5~1.2meters

This tiny infrared module integrates the wafer level packaging 120x90 / 17μm uncooled infrared detector. With SDK and USB interface, the LC160 uncooled thermal module can be easy to be integrated for secondary development.

As a leading infrared detector and thermal imaging module supplier, Global Sensor Technology (GST) has provided the customers with various mature and stable infrared thermal imaging solutions. Global Sensor Technology is committed to opening a new vision for the infrared thermal imaging industrial. We specialize in the design, manufacture, sales and marketing of thermal imaging detectors and infrared modules to provide our customers a variety of infrared thermal imaging solutions which shorten secondary development time and greatly reduce the cost for customers.

- IR resolution120×90
- IR module for body temperature measurement
- Aluminum alloy exterior, enhancing the heat dissipation efficiency
- IP54, higher protection grade
- With SDK and USB interface, easy for integrated development

The target customer group is mainly low-end face recognition panel manufacturers (such as clock attendance, access control, gates, etc.) such as this 4-5 inch face recognition panel.

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.