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Now available and in stock. FLIR VUE PRO 35mm Lens: 640 Version: 18°(H) x 14°(V) FoV 336 Version: 9.3°(H) x 7.1°(V) FoV More Info: OEMCameras.com Designed for professional use the FLIR VUE PRO is more than a thermal camera with Video and Image Capture capabilities adding tremendous value to your sUAS operations and services.

Color Camera Models – View All Model Resolution Frame Rate DFK 23UP031 2592×1944 15fps DFK 23U274 1600×1200 20fps DFK 23UM021 1280×960 60fps DFK 23U445 1280×960 30fps DFK 23UV024 752×480 100fps Monochrome Camera Models – View All Model Resolution Frame Rate DMK 23UP031 2592×1944 15fps DMK 23U274 1600×1200 20fps DMK 23U445 1280×960 60fps DMK 23UM021 1280×960 30fps DMK 23UV024 752×480 100fps

USB 3.0 is the second major revision of the Universal Serial Bus (USB) standard for computer connectivity. USB 3.0 has transmission speeds of up to 5 Gbit/s, which is 10 times faster than USB 2.0 (480 Mbit/s) before taking into account that USB 3.0 is full duplex whereas USB 2.0 is half duplex, giving USB 3.0 the potential total bandwidth if utilized both ways to 20 times that of USB 2.0. Transfer speed – Added a new transfer type called Super Speed or SS – 5 Gbit/s (electrically it is more similar to PCIe Gen2 and SATA than USB 2.0)<3> Increased bandwidth – Instead of one-way communication, USB 3.0 uses two unidirectional data paths: one to receive data and the other to transmit Power management – U0 through U3 link power management states are defined Improved bus utilization – a new feature is added (using packets NRDY and ERDY) to let a device asynchronously notify the host of its readiness (no need of polling) Support to rotating media – Bulk protocol is updated with a new feature called Stream Protocol that allows a large number of logical streams within an Endpoint Comparing USB Types See our line of OEM USB 3.0 Cameras http://www.oemcameras.com/enclosed-cameras/enclosed-digital-usb-3-cameras For more in-depth information on USB 3.0 see our sources below: http://blog.macsales.com/14399-usb-3-0-brings-a-newish-plug http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB_3.0

Image capture technology has come a long way in recent years such as 3D cameras. They are now more powerful, affordable, and smaller than ever before. Panasonic has collaborated with UNESCO to photograph panoramic views of seven heritage sites around the world. “The purpose of these images is to allow people to have an experience like they’d have if they went to these sites in person.” The five 3D cameras stitch together a scene displayed on five HD plasma display panel, immersing the viewer in a rich and vibrant environment. As Panasonic’s panoramic imaging system advances, the use of a 3D panoramic system may be capturing other events around the world such as future Olympic games, art museums, and space exploration for future generations to experience. One step closer to the Holodeck :)

Monochrome USB Board Cameras * Lens Sold Separately DMM 22BUC03-ML • 320×240 to 744×480 • Up to 200 Frames Per Second $249 DMM 42BUC03-ML • 640×480 to 1280×960 • Up to 49 Frames Per Second $359 DMM 72BUC02-ML • 640×480 to 2592×1944 • Up to 78 Frames Per Second $359 Color USB Board Cameras * Lens Sold Separately DFM 22BUC03-ML • 320×240 to 744×480 • Up to 200 Frames Per Second $249 DFM 42BUC03-ML • 640×480 to 1280×960 • Up to 49 Frames Per Second $359 DFM 72BUC02-ML • 640×480 to 2592×1944 • Up to 78 Frames Per Second $359

Everyone carries around compact technology these days. iPads, iPhones, Android devices, the list goes on. But what if some of those components were combined for a much larger purpose? DARPA has accomplished exactly that. They’ve developed a new system called ARGUS built from an array of 368 image sensors forming 1.8 billion pixels, it is the world’s highest resolution camera. ARGUS is a unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) / drone add-on. Since most of ARGUS’ components and designs are classified, we only get a peek at the enclosure. However, they show is an image taken from 17,500 feet in the air of a medium sized city that covers about 15 miles around, and even from that height, DARPA can digitally zoom in and see birds, people waving, walking, driving, etc. A million terabytes can be recorded in one day using ARGUS, which is the equivalent of 5,000 hours of high definition footage. With technology like this, it may not be long before UAVs are commonly seen flying through the air. Source: The Atlantic