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Ethernet Thermal Imaging Camera Module

The Ethernet Thermal Imaging Camera Module is a powerful network-ready thermal vision core designed for seamless integration into OEM products, embedded systems, robotic platforms, and...

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Ethernet Thermal Imaging Camera Module

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Ethernet thermal imaging camera
Ethernet thermal imaging camera
Ethernet thermal imaging camera
Ethernet thermal imaging core
Ethernet thermal imaging core
Ethernet thermal imaging camera
Ethernet thermal imaging camera

High-Performance Ethernet Thermal Imaging Camera Module with ONVIF Support for Networked Surveillance and Industrial Monitoring

The Ethernet Thermal Imaging Camera Module is a powerful network-ready thermal vision core designed for seamless integration into OEM products, embedded systems, robotic platforms, and autonomous vehicles. Equipped with a high-sensitivity uncooled LWIR microbolometer detector and ONVIF-compliant Ethernet interface, this module delivers real-time thermal imaging over standard TCP/IP networks, enabling OEM developers to add professional-grade thermal sensing capability to their products without designing or qualifying a thermal sensor from scratch.

Its standard Ethernet interface with MJPEG/RTSP streaming integrates with all major embedded computing platforms, single-board computers, and development frameworks used in OEM product development across India — without custom driver development or proprietary SDK installation. Compact dimensions of approximately 40 × 38 × 45 mm and under 85 g enable embedding into custom enclosures, robotic chassis, vehicle-mounted sensor housings, and distributed sensor nodes without structural or payload constraints.

United Spectrum Instruments supplies Ethernet thermal imaging camera modules across India, providing application selection guidance, lens focal length advice, and technical integration support for OEM product developers, robotics companies, autonomous vehicle developers, and system integrators incorporating thermal imaging into their products and platforms.

Standard Interfaces — Why RTSP, MJPEG, and ONVIF Accelerate OEM Development

The module’s standard RTSP/MJPEG video streaming and HTTP/ONVIF control interfaces are the key enablers for rapid OEM integration. In embedded product development, the choice between a proprietary-interface camera and a standard-interface camera is a fundamental architectural decision that affects the development timeline, software maintainability, and platform portability of the OEM product. A proprietary-interface camera requires a custom driver or SDK for the specific camera’s binary protocol — increasing development time, creating a vendor-lock dependency, and requiring re-qualification if the camera model changes. A standard-interface camera (RTSP for video, HTTP/ONVIF for control) is accessed using mature, well-documented, openly available libraries that the OEM development team is already using for other components — OpenCV, GStreamer, FFmpeg on Linux; DirectShow on Windows; standard ROS camera nodes on robotic platforms. The thermal module appears in the development environment as a standard network camera, integrating with the same code that handles other IP sensors without any camera-specific development.

OEM Integration Workflow — From Module to Product

The typical OEM integration workflow for this module is: (1) mechanical integration — mount the 40×38×45 mm module in the product enclosure with the appropriate lens facing the monitored scene; (2) power connection — connect 12V DC from the product’s internal power supply, or use PoE from a compatible network switch if the product architecture includes Ethernet switching; (3) network connection — connect the RJ-45 to the product’s embedded computer Ethernet port or switch; (4) software integration — configure the product’s application software to receive the RTSP thermal stream using OpenCV VideoCapture, GStreamer, or FFmpeg with the module’s RTSP URL; (5) remote configuration — configure gain control mode, colour palette, frame rate, and network settings via HTTP or ONVIF API from the product’s configuration interface without physical access to the module. This workflow requires no camera-specific SDK installation and no binary driver deployment, significantly reducing integration complexity and time-to-market.

Specification Value
Detector Type Uncooled LWIR microbolometer
Spectral Band 8 – 14 µm
Resolution 640 × 480 pixels
Pixel Size ~17 µm
Thermal Sensitivity (NETD) < 50 mK
Frame Rate 9 Hz / 30 Hz / 60 Hz
Interface Ethernet (RJ-45, ONVIF compliant)
Video Output Network video streaming (MJPEG/RTSP)
Start-up Time < 5 seconds
Operating Temperature –20 °C to +60 °C (typical)
Dimensions ~40 × 38 × 45 mm
Weight < 85 g
Power Supply 12 V DC or PoE option
Network Protocols TCP/IP, UDP, HTTP, ONVIF

Standard Ethernet Interface — Framework-Agnostic OEM Integration

Standard RJ-45 Ethernet with ONVIF, MJPEG, and RTSP integrates with any host processor equipped with an Ethernet port — ARM SoCs, x86 embedded computers, industrial controllers, Raspberry Pi, NVIDIA Jetson, and others — using OpenCV, GStreamer, FFmpeg, or ROS standard camera libraries without custom driver development or vendor-specific SDK installation.

640×480 px Resolution with <50 mK Sensitivity

VGA-format thermal resolution at <50 mK NETD provides the spatial detail and thermal sensitivity needed for human detection and characterisation, vehicle identification, industrial equipment monitoring, and building thermal assessment at OEM product working distances. The ~17 μm pixel pitch enables compact, diffraction-limited lens designs suitable for the small form factor of OEM embedded systems.

Compact ~40×38×45 mm, <85 g Embeddable Form Factor

The compact dimensions and light weight enable embedding into custom enclosures, robotic chassis, vehicle-mounted sensor housings, UAV payloads, and distributed sensor nodes without structural modification to the host product. The single RJ-45 cable connection (carrying data and optionally PoE power) minimises connector count and wiring complexity within the OEM product assembly.

On-Board Processing — Zero Host-Side Thermal Processing Burden

On-board automatic gain control, spatial and temporal noise filtering, and colour palette application deliver an optimised thermal video stream to the host application without requiring the OEM host processor to perform thermal image processing. The host application receives a ready-to-display and ready-to-analyse MJPEG/RTSP video stream, reserving the host processor’s compute budget for the OEM product’s own application logic rather than thermal sensor signal processing.

Flexible Frame Rates and PoE for OEM Architecture Flexibility

Selectable 9/30/60 Hz frame rates and optional PoE power delivery provide the OEM designer with configuration flexibility to match the product’s performance requirements, regulatory environment, and power architecture. PoE eliminates a separate power supply for the thermal module in OEM products where Ethernet is already routed to the camera location, simplifying the product’s internal power distribution design.

Remote Configuration via HTTP/ONVIF — No Physical Access Required

All module parameters — gain control mode, colour palette, frame rate, network settings — are configurable remotely via HTTP API or ONVIF commands from the OEM product’s configuration interface. For modules embedded inside sealed enclosures or integrated into robotic platforms where physical access to the module is impractical, remote configuration enables parameter adjustment through the OEM product’s software interface and firmware update mechanism throughout the product’s deployment lifetime.

Broad Development Framework Compatibility

The standard RTSP stream is receivable by OpenCV VideoCapture, GStreamer, FFmpeg, DirectShow, Media Foundation, and standard ROS camera driver packages — the standard video processing frameworks used across Python, C++, and ROS OEM development environments in India’s robotics and embedded systems industry — without any camera-specific SDK or driver installation.

Robotics and Autonomous Mobile Robots

Thermal perception for robotic navigation, obstacle detection, and hazard identification in human-shared environments:

  • AMR and AGV thermal sensing: thermal perception for autonomous mobile robots and AGVs in warehouse and logistics environments, detecting heat-emitting human workers and hot equipment for safe co-existence navigation — relevant to India’s expanding e-commerce and manufacturing automation sectors
  • Industrial inspection robots: thermal sensing core for pipe crawlers, inspection robots, and maintenance drones operating in manufacturing plants, refineries, and underground infrastructure where thermal anomaly detection is a primary task
  • Service robots: thermal presence detection for service and delivery robots operating in building lobbies, hospitals, and public spaces, enabling human detection in darkness and through smoke for safety-critical navigation

Autonomous Vehicles and ADAS Development

Thermal night vision and pedestrian detection for autonomous vehicle and ADAS prototype development:

  • ADAS night vision prototyping: thermal sensor core for automotive ADAS night vision and pedestrian detection system prototyping on research and development vehicles, providing 24/7 all-weather thermal detection capability
  • Off-road and mining vehicle automation: thermal sensing for autonomous mining trucks, agricultural vehicles, and construction equipment operating in low-light, dusty, or night-time conditions where visible cameras provide inadequate perception
  • Last-mile delivery vehicle safety: thermal pedestrian and obstacle detection for electric last-mile delivery vehicles operating in urban environments at dawn, dusk, and night-time delivery hours

UAV and Drone Payload Integration

Embedded thermal sensor for drone and UAV product developers requiring networked thermal imaging from a compact, lightweight OEM module:

  • Fixed-wing and multi-rotor drone payloads: compact Ethernet thermal module embedded in custom drone sensor pods for surveillance, inspection, and monitoring applications where the drone’s onboard computer receives and processes the RTSP thermal stream
  • Tethered drone and balloon systems: Ethernet thermal module in tethered aerial platforms providing continuous IP-networked thermal surveillance from extended altitude without the power constraints of battery-powered UAVs
  • Counter-UAS thermal detection: thermal module embedded in ground-based counter-UAS systems for detection of UAV thermal signatures against sky and terrain backgrounds

Industrial Equipment and Process Monitoring

Embedded thermal sensing for industrial OEM equipment requiring networked process temperature monitoring:

  • Machine builder thermal integration: thermal module integrated by machine builders into printing, packaging, forming, and processing equipment for product temperature monitoring, overheating detection, and quality assurance functions within the machine’s IP-networked control architecture
  • Smart factory distributed sensing: thermal modules deployed as distributed factory IoT nodes — each monitoring a specific machine or process area — with all modules streaming to a central factory thermal monitoring platform via the factory IP network
  • Panel and switchgear OEM integration: thermal module integrated into electrical panel and switchgear OEM products for factory-fitted continuous thermal monitoring of internal components, streamed to the customer’s energy management system

Security Product OEM Integration

Thermal sensor core for security product manufacturers integrating thermal detection into IP security cameras, access control systems, and perimeter protection products:

  • Thermal IP camera products: thermal module as the core sensor in thermal IP camera products developed by Indian CCTV and security product manufacturers, leveraging ONVIF compliance for immediate VMS compatibility across all major security software platforms
  • Access control thermal screening: thermal module integrated into access control terminals for non-contact elevated temperature screening as a supplementary detection layer alongside credential verification systems
  • Perimeter protection products: thermal detection module integrated into perimeter security products — alarm panels, barrier controllers, and intrusion detection systems — adding 24/7 all-weather thermal detection without visible-light dependency

Smart Building and Infrastructure Products

Embedded thermal sensing for building automation product OEMs and infrastructure monitoring system developers:

  • Building automation thermal nodes: thermal module integrated into smart building sensor products for HVAC system performance monitoring, occupancy-based temperature management, and energy efficiency applications within BACnet/IP or ONVIF-connected building automation systems
  • Data centre thermal management products: compact thermal modules integrated into data centre monitoring products for server rack hot spot detection and cooling unit performance monitoring within the data centre’s management network
  • Infrastructure health monitoring systems: thermal modules as the sensing element in infrastructure monitoring products for bridge, tunnel, and building structural thermal assessment, streaming data over cellular or fixed IP networks to remote monitoring platforms

Research Instrument and Laboratory Equipment OEM

Thermal sensor core for scientific instrument manufacturers and laboratory equipment OEMs requiring networked thermal measurement:

  • Scientific instrument integration: thermal module integrated into heat transfer test rigs, combustion analysis systems, and materials characterisation instruments at Indian research institutions and industrial R&D laboratories, streaming data to the instrument’s analysis computer
  • Environmental monitoring instruments: compact thermal modules integrated into environmental monitoring stations for surface temperature measurement, thermal plume detection, and ecological research data collection
  • Medical device thermal components: thermal module as the sensing element in non-contact temperature monitoring products for patient monitoring, wound assessment, and clinical research applications

United Spectrum Instruments delivers advanced thermal imaging solutions with deep technical expertise and local OEM integration support. From module selection and lens specification to development framework integration guidance and volume procurement, our team ensures Indian OEM product developers, robotics companies, and system integrators can efficiently incorporate Ethernet thermal imaging into their products.

Expert OEM Integration Guidance and Lens Selection

Expert OEM integration guidance including lens focal length selection for the required field of view and target detection distance, frame rate selection for the application’s regulatory environment and performance requirements, development framework integration advice for OpenCV/GStreamer/FFmpeg/ROS on the customer’s target embedded OS, and PoE network architecture design for distributed multi-module deployments.

Configuration for IP-Based OEM Product Architectures

Configuration support for IP-based OEM product architectures including RTSP stream integration with embedded application code, HTTP/ONVIF remote configuration API usage for OEM product firmware, network bandwidth planning for multi-module designs, and PoE power budget calculation for OEM power distribution designs.

FAQs

The module uses a standard RJ-45 Ethernet interface with ONVIF compliance and MJPEG/RTSP streaming support, making it network-ready out of the box for OEM integration into IP-connected embedded systems, robotic platforms, autonomous vehicles, and industrial equipment. The standard Ethernet interface eliminates the need for proprietary communication adapters and enables integration with any processor or single-board computer equipped with an Ethernet port — including ARM-based SoCs, x86 embedded computers, and industrial controllers commonly used in Indian OEM product development.

Yes. ONVIF compliance enables integration with network video recorders (NVR), video management systems (VMS), and IP security infrastructure as a thermal imaging sensor node. For OEM product developers who need their embedded system to interface with a customer’s existing IP security infrastructure, ONVIF compliance ensures the thermal module integrates without requiring custom protocol development — any ONVIF-compatible management system can discover, connect, and manage the module using its standard interface.

Yes. The module supports real-time thermal video streaming using MJPEG and RTSP protocols over TCP/IP. For OEM integration, the RTSP stream is accessible from any host application that supports standard IP camera streaming — OpenCV, GStreamer, FFmpeg, and similar frameworks used in embedded machine vision and robotics development can receive and process the RTSP thermal stream without custom driver development. This greatly accelerates OEM integration by enabling the use of mature, well-documented open-source video processing libraries rather than requiring custom low-level camera interface code.

Yes. HTTP and ONVIF protocols allow full remote configuration of the module parameters — gain control, colour palette, frame rate, network settings — from the host system application without physical access to the module. For OEM products where the thermal module is embedded inside a sealed enclosure or integrated into a robotic platform, remote configuration via the network interface enables parameter adjustment through the product’s own software interface without requiring physical disassembly to access the camera. This supports both factory configuration during manufacturing and field configuration updates through the OEM product’s firmware update mechanism.

Yes. Optional PoE enables the module to receive power and data through a single Ethernet cable, eliminating a separate power supply in OEM designs where a PoE-capable network switch or injector is available in the system architecture. For embedded robotic and autonomous vehicle OEM designs where weight, wiring complexity, and connector count are design constraints, PoE’s single-cable simplicity can be a meaningful integration advantage — particularly when multiple thermal sensor nodes are deployed around a robot or vehicle platform and each requires independent power and data routing.

The sub-5-second start-up time from power-on to live thermal video output means the module is imaging-ready in less than 5 seconds after system power-up, without a long warm-up or initialisation delay. For OEM products where time-to-first-image matters — security systems that must be operational immediately after power restoration, robotic platforms that must be ready to navigate as soon as they boot, or automotive systems that must provide thermal sensing immediately after vehicle start — the sub-5-second start-up ensures the thermal module does not become a bottleneck in the overall system boot sequence. The rapid start-up also benefits applications where the module may be powered on and off frequently as part of the product’s duty cycle management.

The module’s standard RTSP/MJPEG video streaming and HTTP/ONVIF control interfaces are compatible with all major operating systems and development frameworks used in OEM embedded product development. On Linux-based embedded systems (Ubuntu, Yocto, Buildroot), the RTSP stream can be received and processed using OpenCV, GStreamer, or FFmpeg without any camera-specific SDK installation. On Windows embedded systems, DirectShow, Media Foundation, and OpenCV provide the same capability. For robotics platforms using ROS (Robot Operating System), standard ROS camera driver packages support RTSP-streaming cameras. For Python-based application development, OpenCV’s VideoCapture class accepts RTSP URLs directly. This broad compatibility means OEM developers can integrate the thermal module into their application using whichever development framework they are already using, without learning a proprietary camera SDK.

The ~17 µm pixel pitch specifies the physical size of each detector pixel on the sensor array. Pixel size is a fundamental parameter for selecting the appropriate lens focal length to achieve the desired field of view and spatial resolution for the specific OEM application. The field of view (FOV) of a thermal camera is determined by: FOV = 2 × arctan(sensor dimension / (2 × focal length)). For the 640×480 sensor with ~17 µm pixels, the sensor width is 640 × 0.017 mm = 10.88 mm. A 9 mm focal length lens gives approximately 60° horizontal FOV (wide angle); a 25 mm lens gives approximately 24° (narrow angle for longer range). OEM integrators select the lens focal length based on the target detection distance and required FOV for their specific application geometry. United Spectrum Instruments advises on lens selection for each OEM application during integration design.

Yes. The module’s compact dimensions (~40×38×45 mm), lightweight build (<85 g), standard Ethernet interface, and 12V DC or PoE power supply make it well suited for integration into: ground robots and UGVs (unmanned ground vehicles) for night vision, obstacle detection, and thermal scene understanding; autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) in warehouse and logistics applications requiring thermal imaging for people detection and fire risk monitoring; drone and UAV payloads where the module’s Ethernet stream is received and processed by the drone’s onboard computer; and automotive and off-highway vehicle thermal sensing systems where the Ethernet interface connects to the vehicle’s embedded computer. United Spectrum Instruments provides integration design support for each robotic and autonomous platform type, including mechanical mounting, connector selection, power supply design, and software integration guidance.

The module performs automatic gain and contrast control, spatial and temporal noise filtering, and colour palette application as on-board processing that produces the final thermal video stream output. These processing functions optimise the thermal image quality for human viewing and video recording applications. For OEM applications requiring access to raw (unprocessed) thermal data — radiometric temperature values at each pixel for quantitative temperature measurement or custom image processing algorithms — the availability of raw data access depends on the specific module configuration and firmware. Contact United Spectrum Instruments to clarify raw data access options for your specific OEM application during pre-sales consultation, as some OEM use cases require the processed video stream while others require calibrated radiometric pixel values.

Minimum order quantities and lead times for the Ethernet thermal module depend on the specific module configuration (frame rate, lens, power option) and current inventory levels. For prototyping and initial development, United Spectrum Instruments supplies individual units and small quantities to support OEM system design and testing phases. For production volume orders, pricing and lead times are negotiated based on annual volume commitment and delivery schedule. Contact United Spectrum Instruments with your projected annual volume, initial prototype quantity requirement, and target delivery schedule to receive a volume pricing proposal and lead time confirmation. GST-compliant invoicing and MSME-registered supplier status are available for Indian government and PSU procurement requirements.

Contact United Spectrum Instruments to begin the process: reach our team at sales@unitedspectrum.in or info@unitedspectrum.in, or call +91 93631 83748 / +91 97899 04948. Share your OEM integration requirements — application type (robotics, autonomous vehicle, industrial equipment, security product), host processor and OS, required frame rate and FOV, power supply architecture (12V DC or PoE), enclosure and connector requirements, development timeline, and projected production volumes — and our team will advise on lens selection, power option, software integration approach for your development framework, and prepare a formal techno-commercial proposal with GST-compliant documentation. Technical integration support, evaluation unit supply, and after-sales service are provided pan-India from our Chennai headquarters at 5/45 Karunaa Conclave, Anna Nagar, Chennai – 600040.

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FAQs

The module uses a standard RJ-45 Ethernet interface with ONVIF compliance and MJPEG/RTSP streaming support, making it network-ready out of the box for OEM integration into IP-connected embedded systems, robotic platforms, autonomous vehicles, and industrial equipment. The standard Ethernet interface eliminates the need for proprietary communication adapters and enables integration with any processor or single-board computer equipped with an Ethernet port — including ARM-based SoCs, x86 embedded computers, and industrial controllers commonly used in Indian OEM product development.

Yes. ONVIF compliance enables integration with network video recorders (NVR), video management systems (VMS), and IP security infrastructure as a thermal imaging sensor node. For OEM product developers who need their embedded system to interface with a customer’s existing IP security infrastructure, ONVIF compliance ensures the thermal module integrates without requiring custom protocol development — any ONVIF-compatible management system can discover, connect, and manage the module using its standard interface.

Yes. The module supports real-time thermal video streaming using MJPEG and RTSP protocols over TCP/IP. For OEM integration, the RTSP stream is accessible from any host application that supports standard IP camera streaming — OpenCV, GStreamer, FFmpeg, and similar frameworks used in embedded machine vision and robotics development can receive and process the RTSP thermal stream without custom driver development. This greatly accelerates OEM integration by enabling the use of mature, well-documented open-source video processing libraries rather than requiring custom low-level camera interface code.

Yes. HTTP and ONVIF protocols allow full remote configuration of the module parameters — gain control, colour palette, frame rate, network settings — from the host system application without physical access to the module. For OEM products where the thermal module is embedded inside a sealed enclosure or integrated into a robotic platform, remote configuration via the network interface enables parameter adjustment through the product’s own software interface without requiring physical disassembly to access the camera. This supports both factory configuration during manufacturing and field configuration updates through the OEM product’s firmware update mechanism.

Yes. Optional PoE enables the module to receive power and data through a single Ethernet cable, eliminating a separate power supply in OEM designs where a PoE-capable network switch or injector is available in the system architecture. For embedded robotic and autonomous vehicle OEM designs where weight, wiring complexity, and connector count are design constraints, PoE’s single-cable simplicity can be a meaningful integration advantage — particularly when multiple thermal sensor nodes are deployed around a robot or vehicle platform and each requires independent power and data routing.

The sub-5-second start-up time from power-on to live thermal video output means the module is imaging-ready in less than 5 seconds after system power-up, without a long warm-up or initialisation delay. For OEM products where time-to-first-image matters — security systems that must be operational immediately after power restoration, robotic platforms that must be ready to navigate as soon as they boot, or automotive systems that must provide thermal sensing immediately after vehicle start — the sub-5-second start-up ensures the thermal module does not become a bottleneck in the overall system boot sequence. The rapid start-up also benefits applications where the module may be powered on and off frequently as part of the product’s duty cycle management.

The module’s standard RTSP/MJPEG video streaming and HTTP/ONVIF control interfaces are compatible with all major operating systems and development frameworks used in OEM embedded product development. On Linux-based embedded systems (Ubuntu, Yocto, Buildroot), the RTSP stream can be received and processed using OpenCV, GStreamer, or FFmpeg without any camera-specific SDK installation. On Windows embedded systems, DirectShow, Media Foundation, and OpenCV provide the same capability. For robotics platforms using ROS (Robot Operating System), standard ROS camera driver packages support RTSP-streaming cameras. For Python-based application development, OpenCV’s VideoCapture class accepts RTSP URLs directly. This broad compatibility means OEM developers can integrate the thermal module into their application using whichever development framework they are already using, without learning a proprietary camera SDK.

The ~17 µm pixel pitch specifies the physical size of each detector pixel on the sensor array. Pixel size is a fundamental parameter for selecting the appropriate lens focal length to achieve the desired field of view and spatial resolution for the specific OEM application. The field of view (FOV) of a thermal camera is determined by: FOV = 2 × arctan(sensor dimension / (2 × focal length)). For the 640×480 sensor with ~17 µm pixels, the sensor width is 640 × 0.017 mm = 10.88 mm. A 9 mm focal length lens gives approximately 60° horizontal FOV (wide angle); a 25 mm lens gives approximately 24° (narrow angle for longer range). OEM integrators select the lens focal length based on the target detection distance and required FOV for their specific application geometry. United Spectrum Instruments advises on lens selection for each OEM application during integration design.

Yes. The module’s compact dimensions (~40×38×45 mm), lightweight build (<85 g), standard Ethernet interface, and 12V DC or PoE power supply make it well suited for integration into: ground robots and UGVs (unmanned ground vehicles) for night vision, obstacle detection, and thermal scene understanding; autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) in warehouse and logistics applications requiring thermal imaging for people detection and fire risk monitoring; drone and UAV payloads where the module’s Ethernet stream is received and processed by the drone’s onboard computer; and automotive and off-highway vehicle thermal sensing systems where the Ethernet interface connects to the vehicle’s embedded computer. United Spectrum Instruments provides integration design support for each robotic and autonomous platform type, including mechanical mounting, connector selection, power supply design, and software integration guidance.

The module performs automatic gain and contrast control, spatial and temporal noise filtering, and colour palette application as on-board processing that produces the final thermal video stream output. These processing functions optimise the thermal image quality for human viewing and video recording applications. For OEM applications requiring access to raw (unprocessed) thermal data — radiometric temperature values at each pixel for quantitative temperature measurement or custom image processing algorithms — the availability of raw data access depends on the specific module configuration and firmware. Contact United Spectrum Instruments to clarify raw data access options for your specific OEM application during pre-sales consultation, as some OEM use cases require the processed video stream while others require calibrated radiometric pixel values.

Minimum order quantities and lead times for the Ethernet thermal module depend on the specific module configuration (frame rate, lens, power option) and current inventory levels. For prototyping and initial development, United Spectrum Instruments supplies individual units and small quantities to support OEM system design and testing phases. For production volume orders, pricing and lead times are negotiated based on annual volume commitment and delivery schedule. Contact United Spectrum Instruments with your projected annual volume, initial prototype quantity requirement, and target delivery schedule to receive a volume pricing proposal and lead time confirmation. GST-compliant invoicing and MSME-registered supplier status are available for Indian government and PSU procurement requirements.

Contact United Spectrum Instruments to begin the process: reach our team at sales@unitedspectrum.in or info@unitedspectrum.in, or call +91 93631 83748 / +91 97899 04948. Share your OEM integration requirements — application type (robotics, autonomous vehicle, industrial equipment, security product), host processor and OS, required frame rate and FOV, power supply architecture (12V DC or PoE), enclosure and connector requirements, development timeline, and projected production volumes — and our team will advise on lens selection, power option, software integration approach for your development framework, and prepare a formal techno-commercial proposal with GST-compliant documentation. Technical integration support, evaluation unit supply, and after-sales service are provided pan-India from our Chennai headquarters at 5/45 Karunaa Conclave, Anna Nagar, Chennai – 600040.

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