640x512 / 17μm Uncooled Thermal Imaging Camera Module for Outdoors, Animal Observation

PLUG617 is one of the PLUG series uncooled thermal camera sensor module developed by SensorMicro.

Consisted of 640x512 / 17µm uncooled thermal camera sensor, full series of optical components, signal processing circuit and unique image processing algorithm, the PLUG617 LWIR camera module provides clear image and superior performance.

PLUG series uncooled infrared modules are specially developed for various personalized observation requirements, which provide various standard industrial interfaces and infrared lens options to meet specific integration requirements. Some professional thermal imaging solutions have been applied to many applications.

- NETD<30mk, High Sensitivity
- Stable Performance
- Easy Integration & Plug-in
- Clear Image Quality & Details
- Strong Environmental Adaptability

The PLUG617 thermal imager module is widely used in Security and Monitoring, Outdoors, Law Enforcement Rescue, Firefighting and Rescue, ADAS, UAV Payloads etc.

A wide range of product formats including infrared detectors, camera cores, and modules to meet various integration requirements.

Rich Product Variety

Multiple array resolutions, pixel sizes, wavebands, and lens options combinations provide greater flexibility for diverse applications.

Outstanding Performance

Clear imaging, compact size, low power consumption, high sensitivity, and strong reliability—designed to perform under a wide range of environmental challenges.

Easy Integration

Multiple interface options make integration straightforward and enable rapid development across multiple application fields.

1. What is DRI Range?

It is a means of measuring the distance at which an infrared detector can produce an image of specific target and can be divided into detection range, recognition range, identification range.

D (Detection): ability to distinguish an object from the background
R (Recognition): ability to classify the object class (animal, human, vehicle, boat …)
I (Identification): ability to describe the object in details (a man with a hat, a deer, a Jeep …)

According to Johnson's criteria, when the probability of target detail visible at the DRI distance is 50%, the minimum number line pairs of the target is 1:3:6 (or 1:4:8), and the corresponding minimum number of pixels is 2:6:12 (or 2:8:16).

Assuming that the target diameter is H, the focal length is f, the pixel size is d, and the number of line pairs is n, then the view distance L=H×f/(2n×d)