US NightVision FLIR PatrolIR Pro Thermal Imaging Camera

This PatrolIR Pro from FLIR is a stationary-mount thermal imaging camera that is combined with a daytime camera system. Designed for use on law enforcement vehicles., the PatrolIR Pro features a pan-tilt system, a color daylight Sony video camera, and a powerful thermal camera with a 35mm lens. The thermal system is capable of 2x digital zoom - it can detect a 6.0' human at distances beyond 1000 yd/914 m.

The PatrolIR Pro offers many connection and integration options - it integrates easily into existing CCTV infrastructures for 24/7/365 detection and visibility capability. It can be installed as a stand-alone option, or networked into a hybrid configuration for local and network operations. The PatrolIR can also be connected directly the optional joystick/display unit - this device provides complete control of the entire system, and it displays video on an integrated 6.4" TFT screen.

Connecting the PatrolIR via RS-232/422 connections to a control panel enables the use of standard PelcoD commands for PTZ functions. Two video cables can be connected to any existing multi-function display that accepts composite video inputs. An optional user-friendly graphical user interface (GUI) is available - this software simplifies the operation of the camera's functions and capabilities considerably.

Thermal imagers can see through obscurants and total darkness; where other viewing systems fail, thermal imaging delivers the ability to see and record what is invisible to the human eye. Thermal imagers read heat to produce vivid high-contrast images, even when hidden by fog, smoke, steam, or total darkness conditions. This makes thermal imaging ideal for in-plant surveillance, perimeter monitoring, and high-value asset protection. When you need to establish positive identification, facial recognition, or situational awareness - thermal imaging is the way to go.

Note! Export of this device described herein is strictly prohibited without a valid export license issued by the U.S. Department of State office of Defense Trade Controls, as prescribed in the International Traffic in Arms Regulation (ITAR), Title 22, Code of Federal Regulation, Parts 120-130, and/or the U.S. Department of Commerce. For further information contact the Office of Defense Trade Control and/or the U.S. Department of Commerce.