FLIR Lepton Integration Delivers Ultra-Sensitive, Radiometric 24/7 Early Fire Detection System for Built Environments and Electric Vehicle Charging Stations
GOLETA, Calif. – Teledyne FLIR, part of Teledyne Technologies Incorporated, today announced that Eye on Cloud (EOC) Tech, EOC, a Korea-based video security and thermal imaging IP camera company, will leverage the Teledyne FLIR Lepton® radiometric thermal camera module in its early fire detection (EFD) series of IP cameras. EOC is introducing the series of EFD cameras as part of its Thermal by FLIR collaboration. Choke Coil Transformer
The HI1612-OH and HI1612-MW series cameras offer multiple resolution options for continuous monitoring of electric vehicle (EV) charging stations and other critical infrastructure, security, and facility applications. With non-contact temperature measuring, the FLIR Lepton can identify elevated heat before ignition, which then triggers an alarm system. EOC’s ONVIF-compliant EFD cameras help improve safety while enabling fire personnel to attack a potential fire more quickly than when relying on traditional smoke alarms.
“We developed the Thermal by FLIR program to support customer innovations for new and developing applications,” said Mike Walters, vice president, product development, Teledyne FLIR. “EOC Tech and its work with early fire detection for EV charging stations and other built environments is a natural collaboration for the FLIR Lepton and Thermal by FLIR program.”
The Thermal by FLIR program is a cooperative product development and marketing program that supports original equipment manufacturers (OEMs), to integrate Teledyne FLIR thermal camera modules into products, along with go-to-market support for ensuing product innovations.
“Substation, building, and EV parking facility managers, including shopping centers and office buildings, need solutions that will help them better detect fires that can threaten life and property,” said Dong Gyun Shin, CEO, EOC Tech. “Our line of EFD dual thermal-visible camera systems developed as part of the Thermal by FLIR program provide a relatively low cost yet effective method to identity potential fires before they ignite.”
Click here for details about Lepton and visit the Thermal by FLIR page for additional information about the program.
For more information about EOC Tech and its EFD systems, visit https://www.eoctech.net.
About Valeo As a technology company and partner to all automakers and new mobility players, Valeo is innovating to make mobility cleaner, safer and smarter. Valeo enjoys technological and industrial leadership in electrification, driving assistance systems, reinvention of the interior experience and lighting everywhere. These four areas, vital to the transformation of mobility, are the Group’s growth drivers. Valeo in figures: 20 billion euros in sales in 2022 | 109,900 employees at December 31, 2022 | 29 countries, 183 plants, 21 research centers, 44 development centers, 18 distribution platforms. Valeo is listed on the Paris Stock Exchange
About Teledyne FLIR Teledyne FLIR, a Teledyne Technologies company, is a world leader in intelligent sensing solutions for defense and industrial applications, with approximately 4,000 employees worldwide. Founded in 1978, the company creates advanced technologies to help professionals make better, faster decisions that save lives and livelihoods. For more information, please visit www.teledyneflir.com or follow @flir. Teledyne FLIR Media Relations
Teledyne FLIR, a Teledyne Technologies company, is a world leader in intelligent sensing solutions for defense and industrial applications with approximately 4,000 employees worldwide.
£10 a shot! I wonder what the cost of the system will be and how much generator capacity is required? How easy will it be to install in the hundreds! What rate of fire? How rapid can it track...
The issue is not with the vehicles as such but the (lack of sufficient and viable) infrastructure to recharge or reenergise/refuel them in a reasonably practical and flexible manner. It doesn't...
The rectenna array will consist of a lattice of diodes, each square of side 3cm; an awful lot of joints & diodes. I was wondering how the solar cells in space would keep cool; would there be...
Agreed. The economics seem to be singularly absent in this.
Large Power Transformers <b>Green energy</b>, just right for powering the Arc Furnace at Port Talbot