Technology

Basler Unveils New CXP-12 Line Scan Cameras with High Resolution for Quality Assurance in Battery Production and Beyond

Basler introduces their latest line scan cameras, the racer 2 L 8k and 16k models, which are part of a new series. These cameras feature advanced Gpixel sensors and utilize the CXP-12 interface. Basler also provides additional components needed for a complete line scan vision system, such as lighting and lenses. This allows for the implementation of high-quality applications, such as ensuring quality control in battery manufacturing.

Basler AG is introducing a new monochrome version of its Basler racer 2 L line scan camera, which comes with a CXP-12 interface and offers a great price/performance ratio. This camera features state-of-the-art Gpixel sensors that allow for resolutions of 8k or 16k and line rates of up to 200 kHz. By using Basler frame grabbers and VisualApplets software for FPGA programming, users can reduce the CPU load in their applications through pre-processing solutions. Basler also offers all other necessary components for a CXP-12 line scan image processing system, including lighting, lenses, cables, and cooling solutions, making it a convenient single source provider. This comprehensive range of products is designed for easy integration and maximum compatibility at a cost-effective price, making it an ideal choice for high-performance image processing applications.

Intended use: line scan cameras designed for examining batteries.

The market for battery production is expanding quickly. It is crucial to maintain high quality in the layer that covers the battery electrodes to ensure the battery functions optimally. To detect even the smallest defects on the electrodes during production, a powerful camera with a machine vision system is necessary. In addition to accuracy, a high line frequency is needed to keep pace with production speeds. Basler's racer 2 L line scan cameras meet these essential criteria, allowing for efficient and quick detection of faults.

These cameras are commonly used in various industries such as electronics for tasks like inspecting wafers and PCBs, in logistics for scanning barcodes, in web inspection for tasks like print quality checks, and in rail inspection.

To find out more, please visit

Other articles on Vishay's solid tantalum chip capacitors improving electronic detonation systems, Red Lion's release of the N-Tron NT116 industrial Ethernet switch for tough environments, the MYD-LT527-SX octa-core Cortex-A55 platform for commercial display solutions, new single-position terminal blocks with customizable color options, Siglent's SPD4000X Series programmable DC supplies from Saelig, Pickering's increased power ratings for reed relays, an interview on STMicroelectronics' microcontroller innovations and low power MCUs, STMicroelectronics' dedication to edge AI innovation, advancements in power electronics for aircraft electrification by STMicroelectronics, wireless connectivity support in STM32 MCUs by STMicroelectronics, the observation of magnetic fields of individual lattice planes, Microchip's 2023 sustainability report on environmental and social impact, and the collaboration between Fujitsu and ANU to bring quantum computing to Australia.

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button