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Thermal-Eye X-50 User Manual
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1. 31 6 Troubleshooting Guide 32 Te VESPERE cites eee encom 33 Warranty Registration Card 34 How To Return Products For Warranty Repair 35 pr Page 5 X 50 User Manual 1 Introduction Thank you for choosing the X 50 Thermal Imaging Camera With its small size rugged design and simplicity you can now focus on the job at hand rather than the camera in your hand Before using this camera please read these instructions carefully and retain them for future reference Welcome to Infrared L 3 Infrared Products L 3 IP has long been a leader in the production and development of military products based on infrared thermal imaging In an effort to make this technology more widely available L 3 IP s engineers and scientists developed many unique ways of translating infrared energy into visible imagery Now L 3 IP is providing affordable thermal imaging solutions for fire law enforcement marine security and other commercial uses pr Page 6 X 50 User Manual Infrared energy often referred to as infrared or IR 1 electromagnetic radiation that travels in a straight line through space similar to visible light Although infrared shares some of the properties of visible light its different wavelength has several unique characteristics For instance materials that are opaque to visible light may be transp
2. L 3 IP s sole obligation buyer s exclusive remedy under the warranty is for L 3 IP at its option to repair or replace any part of the product which fails to meet the warranty or refund buyer s purchase price in the form of credit For warranty repairs replacements at L 3 IP s cost for shipping buyer shall return product s to L 3 IP s facility designated by L 3 IP with a written explanation of failure The warranty shall not apply to products 1 used for purposes for which they are not designated or intended or 11 which have been repaired or altered without L 3 IP s prior written consent or iii which have been subjected to misuse negligence accident or improper maintenance or installation or iv upon L 3 IP s examination do not disclose to L 3 IP s satisfaction nonconformance to the warranty In the event the product warranty card is not submitted to L 3 IP proof of purchase shall be required to effectuate the warranty provisions stated herein above p 95 Page 33 X 50 User Manual OTHER WARRANTIES EXPRESS OR IMPLIED ARE MADE WITH RESPECT TO THE PRODUCT S INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY NON INFRINGENT OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE IN NO EVENT SHALL L 3 IP OR ITS LICENSORS BE LIABLE FOR INDIRECT INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES LOSS OF PROFITS LOSS OF USE OR DATA OR INTERRUPTION OF BUSINESS WHETHER UNDER THEORIES IN TORT CONT
3. Rubber armored Submersible to construction 3 meters Standard AA batteries Floats in a water Viewing range 15ft to infinity Rotate lens for close range 4ft 15ft Page 11 X 50 User Manual Variable Long eye relief supports use brightness w glasses and face shields display Connect external power or external Lo video requires optional cables lt Single rd button operation Battery icon Indicates charge Tripod mount 1 4 20 thread Model amp serial number behind the external connections plug Page 12 X 50 User Manual Holding the Camera The camera can be mounted to a tripod using the 1 4 20 insert Tripod Mount The camera can be held either right or left handed eee Page 13 X 50 User Manual avoid dropping the camera attach the strap provided Both a neck strap and a wrist strap are provided for your convenience Attach the strap to the camera by looping it through the attachment point as shown below The camera can be held in any orientation and the image in the LCD display will remain upright Page 14 X 50 User Manual Loading the Batteries Opening the Battery Compartment Door Unscrew battery compartment door knob counterclockwise Open the door to install batteries Page 15 X 50 User Manual Installing 2 AA Batteries amp symbols inside the battery compartment indicate the directio
4. RACT OR OTHERWISE EVEN IF L 3 IP OR ITS LICENSORS HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES Warranty Registration Card Complete warranty registration online at www thermal eye com select Support andselectTher mal Eye Product Warranty Card ri H Page 34 X 50 User Manual How To Return Products For Warranty Repair 1 Return the product to your Authorized Dealer The Dealer will notify the service department by telephone at 800 990 3275 US or 972 528 1528 Int 1 before returning any product 2 A Return Authorization RA number will be assigned by the service department This number must be marked clearly on the outside of the package being returned 3 Service department will provide a shipping address 4 The following information must be included on the packing slip Camera model number Camera serial number Reason for return Date and place of purchase Description of problem Return Authorization number mo Roop Camera model and serial numbers are clearly marked on the camera Refer to the section titled X 50 Features on page 11 for the location E Proof of purchase may be required r H M Page 35 X 50 User Manual communications Infrared Products THERMAL EYE x50
5. User Manual B communications THERMAL EYE See the Unseen This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions may cause harmful interference to radio communications However there 1s no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception which can be determined by turning the equipment on and off the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna Increase separation between equipment and receiver Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected Consult the dealer or an experienced radio TV technician for help Changes or modifications not expressly approved by L 3 Communications Infrared Products could void the user s authority to operate this equipment For continued FCC Compliance use only accessories approved by L 3 Communications Infrared Products rr H 9 Page 2 X 50 User Manual User M
6. anual P N 1000385 1 2007 L 3 Communications Infrared Products All Rights Reserved See the Unseen Registered Trademarks of DTH ERMAL EYE L 3 Communications Infrared Products Patents This product is covered by one or more of the following patents U S Patent Nos 5 288 649 5 367 167 6 267 501 6 586 831 6 521 477 6 690 014 6 479 320 and under license to 5 196 703 Euro Pat Appln 1159591 Additional Patents Pending Export This product contains commodities technology or software exported from the United States in accordance with the Export Administration Regulations Diversion contrary to U S law is prohibited CE Manufacturers Declaration of Conformity Product Identification Thermal Infrared Camera Model Type X 50 Camera X2 Version 7070410 7070415 Manufacturer L 3 Communications Infrared Products 13532 North Central Expressway MS 37 Dallas TX 75243 USA 800 990 3275 Tested by Nemko Dallas Inc 802 North Kealy Road Lewisville TX 75057 EU Representative OPTiLAS INTERNATIONAL SA Z I La Petite Montagne Sud 4 all e du Cantal 91018 EVRY CEDEX FRANCE 33 0 1 60 79 59 55 A sample of this product has been tested To demonstrate compliance with EN61000 6 1 amp EN61000 6 3 Using the following test standards EN61000 4 2 EN61000 4 3 EN61000 4 4 EN61000 4 5 EN61000 4 6 EN61000 4 11 Means of conformity The product is in conformance with the above standards according t
7. arent to infrared and vice versa Also unlike visible light which is given off by ordinary objects only at very high temperatures e g light bulbs long wavelength infrared 7 14 um is emitted by all objects at ordinary temperatures This means infrared is all around us all the time even in the dark Different objects give off varying amounts of infrared depending on the temperature of the object The X 50 was designed to sense differing amounts of long wavelength infrared coming from the various areas of a scene and to convert them to corresponding intensities of visible light on a display This allows true see in the dark capability as well as the ability to discern additional information differences in temperature by observing the thermal properties of objects in any light condition 9 Page 7 50 User Manual Infrared energy is emitted proportionally to the temperature of an object A The warmer the object the more energy it emits The infrared energy from the objects is focused by the optics B onto an infrared detector c The information from the infrared detector is passed to electronics D for image processing The signal processing circuitry translates the infrared detector data into an image that can be viewed on the built in video monitor re H Page 8 X 50 User Manual Handling amp Precautions A All batteries can cause property dama
8. ations Long eye relief viewfinder for easy use w glasses face shields Standard Equipment e 2AA alkaline batteries e Neck strap amp wrist strap e cleaning cloth Specifications are subject to change without notice r Page 30 X 50 User Manual 5 Q1 Al Q2 A2 Q3 A3 Frequently Asked Questions Can different battery types be used You may use alkaline Nickel Metal Hydride NiMh rechargeable or lithium batteries as long as they are size AA With any of these types when the batteries fully discharge erratic camera shutdown may occur 1 video flashing power cycles on amp off etc however this behavior is more prevalent with the non alkaline battery types If erratic shutdown occurs allowing the camera to sit in a powered down mode for 15 minutes will resolve the problem Why does my camera sometimes behave erratically When batteries become very low the camera may behave erratically 1 video flashing power cycles on amp off etc Replacing batteries is the most common cure to erratic operations Also using the camera outside of the operational temperature range may cause erratic behavior Returning the camera back within the approved operational temperature range and then turning it on and off will restore normal operation Is the lens normally difficult to turn Yes the camera is manufactured with tight seals to make it waterproof causing the lens to be dif
9. cus Near Focus The lens may feel difficult to turn This is normal and is due to the tight seal required to make the camera waterproof Page 23 X 50 User Manual Cleaning Do not apply any chemicals to the camera Clean as follows Clean the body of the camera using a water moistened cloth Clean the lens with a cleaner cloth that has been specially formulated for cleaning camera lenses one is provided If additional cloths are needed they may be purchased from any camera retailer pr 9 Page 24 X 50 User Manual 3 Accessories Contact L 3 Communications Infrared Products for accessories that are approved for use with your X 50 camera Accessory Video and Power Cables Common accessories for the X 50 camera are gt AC DC power adapter Power cable Video cable Hard shell carry case The power and video cables appear to be the same as those which are commonly available however they are actually unique for the X 50 camera DO NOT attempt to use other similar cables as they will not operate the X 50 camera and may cause damage e Page 25 X 50 User Manual Operating with Video and Power Cables The X 50 external connections are located beneath the rear plug cover Push to Close Lift Tab to Open Video Power AC DC Power Adapter Connect the AC DC power adapter to the X 50 connector labeled P 0 Wer and the other side an AC power wall
10. ficult to turn This is normal p Page 31 X 50 User Manual 6 Troubleshooting Guide Problem Possible Cause Possible Remedy After waiting the 3 Low battery Replace batteries seconds of warm power up the video does not appear but the logo keeps flashing No image in the The LCD Adjust the LCD display no display display logo no battery brightness is too brightness by icon and no video low turning the on switch clockwise Batteries are Replace batteries completely discharged The optional Disconnect the video cable is optional video connected cable The internal display Batteries were Always turn off is flickering replaced before the camera flashing has a first turning the before replacing ghost image has camera off batteries horizontal lines Wait 5 10 minutes and the display will clear itself rr ea Page 32 X 50 User Manual 7 Warranty L 3 Communications Infrared Products Warranty Product s will conform to L 3 IP s current drawings and specifications at the time of delivery and be free from defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service for twelve 12 months beginning on the date the product is delivered to the customer or beginning on the date product 1 placed into service collectively whichever is the shorter period of time but in no event shall the period become greater than eighteen months the warranty
11. ge or bodily injury if a conductive material such as jewelry or keys touch exposed terminals Exercise care when placing batteries inside a pocket case or other container with metal objects Do not replace batteries a potentially explosive atmosphere such as a gas station or any place where you might normally be advised to turn off your vehicle engine Contact sparking may occur and cause an explosion Do not remove power removing batteries or disconnecting optional external power supply without first turning the camera off using the on off switch Do not permanently attach this camera to dynamic mount applications such as on vehicles or heavy machinery in which transmitted vibration is continuously sustained Never point this camera directly into the sun welding arcs or any other extreme intensity objects that you would not view with your eyes Doing so will damage the camera Page 9 X 50 User Manual Contacting L 3 Communications Infrared Products The Customer Service Department is available to assist with questions about this product When you contact us please have the following information available Camera part number Camera serial number W Part and serial numbers are located under the rear door plug L 3 Communications Infrared Products Customer Service Department 800 990 3275 US or 972 528 1528 Intl ru Page 10 X 50 User Manual 2 Operation X 50 Features
12. host image display the next time the camera is turned on The display will correct itself after a 5 10 minute waiting period This waiting period can be with the camera either on operating or off stored r OP Page 18 X 50 User Manual Turning the Power Rotate the power knob clockwise to turn on the camera Camera Warm Up The camera requires approximately three seconds of warm up time during which a logo appears on the camera display After three seconds the logo is replaced by the thermal image Automatic Camera Shutter The X 50 uses an automatic shutter to optimize the amount of IR energy reaching the detector While the shutter is adjusting at 30 to 90 second intervals the display freezes for approximately 1 2 second and a faint click may be heard inside the camera M M Page 19 X 50 User Manual Automatic Contrast The X 50 constantly adjusts video contrast based upon the informational content in the scene When viewing people automobiles boats and other warm objects at close range the video gain is automatically decreased resulting in more detail on facial features and flat surfaces When viewing a scene with low informational content such as a park field or roadway the video gain is automatically increased to provide more detail in the background of the scene for objects such as trees bushes and roadway edges r Page 20 X 50 User Manual Dete
13. lectronic Image Control Image Touch up Automatic mechanical shutter Infrared Polarity White Hot Black Cold Range to Detect Human 1000 feet 305 meters ctivity Field of View Focus Range Viewfinder Display Viewfinder Brightness Adjustable integral to on off switch se Output jack on rear NTSC PAL Auxiliary Video Out depending on Model Power 2 AA Batteries ean pee 2 hrs alkaline batteries P 5 hrs lithium batteries Auxiliary Power In 12VDC input jack on rear cuam a ee Page 26 X 50 User Manual Physical Specifications 5 4 4 x 2 inches 13 4 x 11 4 x 5 1 cm Weight 13oz 381g with batteries Eye Cup Integral to camera with 2 eye relief Environmental Operaning 14 F to 122 F 10 C to 50 C Temperature Size A F to 176 F 20 C to 80 C Storage temperature does not include batteries Always follow battery manufacturers recommendations for battery storage Yes 3 meter submersion with both Waterproof doors closed Buoyant Yes floats in water Shockproof FCC part 15 class B EMC Compliance CE Mark EN61000 6 1 amp EN61000 6 3 Storage Temperature M Page 29 X 50 User Manual Features Enhanced DSP image processing On screen battery level indicator Left or right hand operation with rugged slip resistant grip Tactile battery loading feature for night time install
14. n to install batteries 1 Notice the raised tab next to the sign and the sunken tab next to the sign Use these to install the batteries in complete darkness by feel without having to see the battery symbols Raised Tab Insert battery with Sunken Tab Insert battery posting end up with positive end down Page 16 X 50 User Manual Closing the Battery Compartment Door Close the battery compartment door by screwing the knob clockwise Acceptable Battery Types The camera will operate from the following types as long as they are AA size gt Alkaline Nickel Metal Hydride NiMh rechargeable Lithium The camera does not have an internal battery charger If using rechargeable batteries they must be charged with a separate external charger o MM Page 17 X 50 User Manual Replacing Batteries When replacing batteries always replace BOTH batteries Mixing a fresh battery with a partially discharged battery is potentially hazardous Never mix battery types alkaline rechargeable lithium etc Both batteries must be of the same type Remove batteries if the camera is to be stored for extended periods 2 weeks or more AN Always follow the battery manufacturers directions for proper disposal of batteries Before removing replacing batteries always ensure the camera is first turned off Failure to first turn the camera off may result in a flickering or g
15. o 89 336 EEC Page 3 50 User Manual Table of Contents MED DU 6 Welcome to Infrared Per 6 Handling amp Precautions 9 Contacting L 3 Communications Infrared Products 10 k Operi Onana 11 POE ni eaae 11 Holding the Camera 13 Loading the 15 Opening the Battery Compartment Door 15 Installing 2 AA 16 Closing the Battery Compartment Door 17 Acceptable Battery 17 Replacing Batteries 18 Torning on the dette 19 Camera 19 Automatic Camera 19 Automatic 20 Determining Remaining Battery Power 21 Adjusting the Display Brightness 22 Focusing for Close up Operation 23 AB SCULPTURE T T 24 UE T 0 25 Accessory Video and Power Cables 23 Operating with Video and Power Cables 26 rr B Page 4 X 50 User Manual AC DC Power Adapter 26 OT eT Cen ca ED 27 Video 27 A s 28 5 Frequently Asked Questions
16. outlet Connecting the AC DC power adapter will disable the batteries and the X 50 will receive its power from this outlet 1 The AC DC power adapter will provide power to the camera however it will not recharge batteries installed in the camera Page 26 X 50 User Manual Power Cable Connect the power cable to the X 50 connector labeled Power and to any 12 volt DC power source Operation of the X 50 will be the same as described in the section AC DC Power Adapter The power supply must be capable of supplying at least 500ma The supply voltage should be nominal 12VDC however it can range from 6 16VDC without causing harm to the camera Video Cable Connect one end of the video cable to the X 50 connector labeled Vi deo and the other end to a video monitor When the video cable is connected to the camera the video automatically switches from the internal LCD display to the external video monitor When disconnected the video switches back to the camera s LCD display LE The X 50 may require 3 4 seconds for the video to stabilize when switching between an external video monitor and the internal LCD display The X 50 camera cannot simultaneously display external video and the internal LCD display ru M Page 27 X 50 User Manual 4 Specifications Amorphous Silicon Yp Microbolometer Spectral Response Thermal Performance Time to Operation Contrast Level Automatic E
17. rmining Remaining Battery Power A battery icon 1 displayed in the LCD display indicating the approximate amount of charge remaining in the batteries New alkaline batteries generally provide enough charge for approximately 2 hours of operation while new lithium batteries typically provide enough charge for approximately 5 hours of operation FULL EMPTY E The length of time the X 50 will operate on a set of batteries is based on setting the camera s display to minimum brightness night time setting for a camera operating at room temperature Very low or high temperatures with the camera display operating at maximum brightness can reduce the expected time of operation by as much as 50 The battery icon is most accurate when using alkaline batteries and slightly less accurate when using NiMh or lithium batteries Page 21 X 50 User Manual Adjusting the Display Brightness Turn the on off knob clockwise past the on off detent to increase the LCD display brightness Turn counterclockwise to decrease the brightness Off To maximize battery life set the LCD display to the minimum practical brightness setting M Page 22 X 50 User Manual Focusing for Close Up Operation The X 50 has overall viewing range from 4 feet to infinity In the far focus position objects from 15 feet to infinity are in focus By rotating the lens objects as close as 4 feet can be brought into focus Far Fo
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