The Mini212G2 uncooled IR imaging module integrates a 256x192/12μm focal plane array wafer level package (WLP) infrared detector capable of capturing long-wave infrared (LWIR) spectrum ranging from 8 to 14μm.

Designed for optimized SWaP-C (Size, Weight, Power, and Cost), the Mini212G2 thermal camera module meets strict requirements for compact size, light weight, and competitive pricing. Its miniature form factor enables cost-effective solutions while reducing development time.

• Miniature Module with Direct Thermal Imaging Output: Equipped with self-developed 256×192/12μm wafer-level infrared detector offering significant cost advantages
• Ultra-compact Design: Only 17×17mm (PCBA) in size, weighing as low as 4g - ideal for space-constrained applications
• Integrated Processing: ISP processing board and advanced image algorithms deliver clear thermal images with strong versatility
• Precise Temperature Measurement: High-precision measurement with accuracy up to ±2℃; supports spot, area, and full-frame measurement
• Flexible Configuration: Multiple field-of-view lens options available to meet various observation requirements
• Rich Interfaces: USB2.0 / MIPI / DVP / BT.656 / LVDS digital video output interfaces with full industry-standard compatibility

The iLC212 thermal imaging module is applied to AIoT, Machine Vision, Industrial Vision, Security Monitoring, Night Observation, and related fields.

• Complete Documentation: Product manuals, setup guides, and selection references for seamless implementation
• Development & Testing Assistance: Sample integrated testing, performance evaluation, and parameter verification services
• Advanced Developer Toolkit: SDKs, APIs, algorithms, and debugging tools for deep integration
• Remote Technical Support: 24/7 support with quick response and timely resolution for critical issues
• Warranty: Original parts and strict process adherence to restore optimal performance

Infrared radiation (IR) refers to energy with wavelengths starting at about 700nm and extending to about 1mm. All objects emit heat in the form of infrared radiation, which is invisible to the human eye since we can only see "visible light" within the electromagnetic spectrum.

The core component is the infrared thermal detector, which sensitively detects minute temperature differences in surrounding objects. It collects radiation information and outputs temperature data for imaging based on these temperature variations. Hotter objects produce more infrared radiation, which can be felt as heat when intensity is sufficiently high.