Toshiba IK-TF5C User Manual

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INSTRUCTION MANUAL

3 CCD CAMERA

IK-TF5C

For Customer Use

Enter below the Serial No. which is located on the bottom of the cabinet. Retain this information for future reference.

Model No.: IK-TF5C

Serial No.:

FCC NOTICE

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.

USER-INSTALLER CAUTION: Your authority to operate this FCC verified equipment could be voided if you make changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.

This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.

Cet appareil numérique de la classe A est comforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.

Following information is only for EU-member states:

The use of the symbol indicates that this product may not be treated as household waste. By ensuring this product is disposed of correctly, you will help prevent potential negative consequences for the environment and human health, which could otherwise be caused by inappropriate waste handling of this product. For more detailed information about the takeback and recycling of this product, please contact your supplier where you purchased the product or consult.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

Safety icons

This manual contains safety instructions that must be observed in order to avoid potential hazards that could result in personal injuries, damage to your equipment, or loss of data. These safety cautions have been classified according to the seriousness of the risk, and the icons highlight these instructions as follows:

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury.

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in property damage.

Stop operation immediately when any abnormality or defect occurs.

Use during an abnormal condition; such as emitting smoke, burning odors, damage from dropping invasion of foreign objects, etc. may cause fire and/or electric shock. Immediately stop the power source and contact your dealer.

Avoid installing in a shower room or a bathroom.

This may cause fire and/or electric shock.

Do not operate in places with possibility of becoming wet.

This may cause fire and/or electric shock.

Do not repair, disassemble and/or modify by yourself.

This may cause fire and/or electric shock. Be always sure to contact your dealer for internal repair, check and cleaning of the product.

Use the specified power supply.

Otherwise, a fire or an electric shock may occur.

Don’t place things or materials on the unit.

Ingress of foreign materials such as metallic things and liquid into the product may cause a fire or an electric shock.

Do not put the product in an unstable, slanting and/or vibrated place.

Drop and/or fall of the product may cause serious injury.

Do not touch the product and/or any connection cables during a thunderstorm.

This might cause electric shock.

Note the following instructions when installing.

• Do not cover the product by any material.

• Do not put the product on an Inflammable material such as carpet or blanket.

• Do not put the product in a narrow space, since the heat generated from the product may be difficult to emanate.

If you do not follow the above, the heat generated by the product may cause fire.

Do not put the product in direct sunshine and/or high temperature.

The temperature inside the product may cause fire.

Avoid setting in humid, smoky, vaporized or dusty places.

This may cause fire and/or electric shock.

Do not point the lens directly at the sun and/or intensive light such as direct sunlight, etc.

Focusing of the light may cause injury of eye and/or fire.

Ask your dealer to perform a periodical check and internal cleaning (approx. once every five years).

Dust inside the product may cause fire and/or trouble. For check and cleaning cost, please consult your dealer.

Disclaimer

We disclaim any responsibility and shall be held harmless for any damages or losses incurred by the user in any of the following cases:

1. Fire, earthquake or any other act of God; acts by third parties; misuse by the user, whether intentional or accidental; use under extreme operating conditions.

2. Malfunction or non-function resulting in indirect, additional or consequential damages, including but not limited to loss of expected income and suspension of business activities.

3. Incorrect use not in compliance with instructions in this instruction manual.

4. Malfunctions resulting from misconnection to other equipment.

5. Repairs or modifications made by the user or caused to be made by the user and carried out by an unauthorized third party.

6. Notwithstanding the foregoing, Toshiba’s liabilities shall not, in any circumstances, exceed the purchase price of the product.

There may be a conflict with the Copyright Law and other laws when a customer uses, displays, distributes, or exhibits an image picked up by the camera without permission from the copyright holder. Please also note that transfer of an image or file covered by copyright is restricted to use within the scope permitted by the Copyright Law.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. CAUTIONS ON USE AND INSTALLATION ..... 5

2. COMPONENTS ................................................ 5

3. ITEMS CONTROLLED BY USING

ON SCREEN DISPLAY .................................... 6

4. NAMES AND FUNCTIONS .............................. 7

5. CONNECTION .................................................. 8

5. 1 Standard Connection ................................ 8

5. 2 Cautions on Connection ........................... 8

5. 3 Connector Pin Assignments ..................... 8

6. OPERATION ..................................................... 9

6. 1 White Balance ........................................... 9

6. 2 Gain ........................................................ 10

6. 3 Shading Correction ................................. 10

MODE SETTING BY ON SCREEN DISPLAY .....

7. 1 Using the Menus ..................................... 11

7. 2 Menus ..................................................... 12

( 1 ) SHUTTER (Electronic shutter) ................ 12

(1. 1) Changing each setting in

MANU mode ..................................... 12

(1. 2) Changing each setting in

SS (synchro. scan) mode ................. 13

(1. 3) Changing each setting in

E.TRG mode ..................................... 14

(1. 3. 1) Changing each setting in

1P SNR mode ............................... 14

(1. 3. 2) Changing each setting in

1P SR mode ................................. 15

(1. 3. 3) Changing each setting in

PW SNR mode ............................. 16

(1. 3. 4) Changing each setting in

PW SR mode ................................ 17

(1. 3. 5) Changing each setting in

RR mode ....................................... 18

( 2 ) GAIN (Video gain) ................................... 18

(2. 1) Changing each setting in GAIN ........ 18

( 3 ) WHT BAL (White balance) ...................... 19

(3. 1) Changing each setting in AWB

(Automatic White Balance) mode .... 19

(3. 2) Changing each setting in MANU

(Manual) mode ................................. 19

( 4 ) PROCESS .............................................. 20

(4. 1) Changing master pedestal ............... 20

(4. 2) Changing R pedestal ........................ 20

(4. 3) Changing B pedestal ........................ 20

Changing the shading correction mode ...

(4. 4)

Changing the manual shading correction seting ...

(4. 5)

20 20

( 5 ) SYNC ...................................................... 21

(5. 1) Adjusting horizontal phase ............... 21

( 6 ) OPTION .................................................. 21

(6. 1) Changing serial communication baud

rate .................................................... 21

( 7 ) Setting to factory setting status ............... 22

7. 3 External Sync ............................................ 22

( 1 ) External sync signal input conditions ...... 22

( 2 ) External sync frequency range ............... 22

( 3 ) Using the unit with external sync signal .. 23

(3. 1) H (horizontal) phase adjustment ...... 23

( 4 ) Changing HD/VD input/output ................ 23

7. 4 Synchro. Scan Operation ......................... 23

( 1 ) Setting by 1H .......................................... 23

( 2 ) Setting by the frame ................................ 23

7. 5 EXT TRIG (External trigger) ..................... 24

( 1 ) 1P SNR (1 Pulse Sync Non Reset) ........ 24

(1. 1) 1 Pulse Trigger SYNC-NON RESET

Picture Output Timing ...................... 24

(1. 2) 1 Pulse Trigger SYNC-NON RESET

Picture Output Timing (at Time of

Internal Sync) ................................... 25

( 2 ) 1P SR (1 Pulse Sync Reset) ................... 26

(2. 1) 1 Pulse Trigger SYNC-RESET Picture

Output Timing ................................... 26

( 3 ) PW SNR (Pulse width trigger

SYNC-NON RESET) .............................. 27

(3. 1) Pulse Width Trigger SYNC-NON RESET

Picture Output Timing ...................... 27

(3. 2) Pulse Width Trigger SYNC-NON RESET

Picture Output Timing (at Time of

Internal Sync) ................................... 28

( 4 ) PW SR (Pulse width trigger

SYNC-RESET) ....................................... 29

(4. 1) 1 Pulse Width Trigger SYNC-RESET

Picture Output Timing ...................... 29

( 5 ) RR (Reset restart) .................................. 30

(5. 1) Long Term Exposure ........................ 30

(5. 2) Input Timing Chart Example ............ 30

7. 6 Partial Read ............................................... 31

( 1 ) Partial Scanning OFF

(All pixels scanning) ................................ 31

( 2 ) Partial Scanning ON ............................... 31

( 3 ) When Partial Scanning Mode is ON ....... 31

INPUT OUTPUT SIGNAL SPECIFICATOINS ........

( 1 )

HD/VD Output Amplitude Specifications ...

( 2 ) VD Input Specifications ........................... 32

( 3 ) VIDEO INDEX Output Specifications ..... 32

( 4 ) HD Input Specifications .......................... 32

( 5 ) Trigger Pulse Specifications.................... 32

( 6 ) External HD/VD Input Phase

Specifications .......................................... 32

CCD OUTPUT WAVEFORM TIMING CHART ...

( 1 )

Horizontal Output Waveform Timing Chart ... Vertical Output Waveform Timing Chart ...

( 2 )

10. SPECIFICATIONS ....................................... 34

11. EXTERNAL APPEARANCE DIAGRAM ...... 35

12. BEFORE MAKING A SERVICE CALL ........ 35

1. CAUTIONS ON USE AND INSTALLATION

Carefully handle the units.

•

Do not drop, or give a strong shock or vibration to the camera. This may cause problems. Treat the camera cables carefully to prevent cable problems, such as cable breakdown and loosened connections.

Do not shoot intense light.

•

If there is an intense light at a location on the screen such as a spot light, a blooming and smearing may occur. When intense light enters, vertical stripes may appear on the screen. This is not a malfunction. Ghosts may occur when there is an intense light near the object. In this case, change the shooting angle.

Install the camera in a location free from noise.

•

If the camera or the cables are located near power utility lines or a TV, etc. undesirable noise may appear on the screen. In such a case, try to change the location of the camera or the cable wiring.

Moire

•

When thin stripe patterns are shot, stripe patterns that are not actually there (moire) may appears as interference stripes. This is not a malfunction.

Operating ambient temperature and humidity.

•

Do not use the camera in places where temperature and humidity exceed the specifications. Picture quality will lower and internal parts may be damaged.

Be particularly careful when using in places exposed to direct sunlight. When shooting in hot places, depending on the conditions of the object and the camera (for example when the gain is increased), noise in the form of vertical strips or white dots may occur. This is not a malfunction.

Handling of the protection cap.

•

Keep the protection cap away from children. Children may put them into mouth or swallow them accidentally. The protection cap protects the image sensing plane when the lens is removed from the camera, do not throw away.

When not using the camera for a longtime.

•

Stop supplying power.

When cleaning the camera.

•

Unplug the power source before cleaning. Clean with a soft dry cloth only. Do not use benzine, alcohol, thinner, household detergents, chemically treated cloths, etc. If used, coating and printed letters may be discolored. When cleaning the lens, use a lens cleaning paper, etc.

Avoid using or storing the camera in the fol-

•

lowing places:

Places filled with highly flammable gas. Places near gasoline, benzene, or paint thinner. Places subject to strong vibration. Places contacting chemicals (such as pesticides),

rubber or vinyl products for a long period of time.

Preliminary confirmation of the location where

•

the camera is installed (with a tripod not used)

Before installing the camera, make sure that the location can withstand the total weight of the camera.

If the camera is installed in places where the strength of bearing it is insufficient, secure the structure by reinforcement etc., to bear the load. If the reinforcement strength is insufficient, the camera may drop, causing personal injury and malfunction.

2. COMPONENTS

(1) Camera........................................................................................................................................... 1

(2) Accessories

(a) Instruction manual ................................................................................................................... 1

3. ITEMS CONTROLLED BY USING ON SCREEN DISPLAY

Item

MODE E. TRG MANU speed

Electronic shutter

Syncro. scan.

Partial read Trigger

(1P SNR/SR) Trigger

(PW SNR/SR) 1P

exposure time

Gain

MODE MANU

balance

MODE

White

Color temperature MANUAL R GAIN MANUAL B GAIN Master pedestal R pedestal

Process

B pedestal Shading correction

mode Manual shading

correction

Sync

H phase adjustment

Option

Baud rate

Partial read OFF Partial read 120fps Partial read 180fps

Available selections

MANU, SS, E. TRG 1P SNR, 1P SR, PW SNR, PW SR, RR OFF, 1/100s, 1/250s, 1/500s, 1/1000s, 1/2000s,

1/4000s, 1/10000s, 1/25000s, 1/50000s, 1/1000000s 1H/525H~524H/525H, OFF, 2FRM~512FRM 1H/262H~261H/262H, OFF, 2FRM~512FRM 1H/175H~174H/175H, OFF, 2FRM~512FRM OFF, 120fps, 180 fps, E.120fps, E.180fps

0.01ms~16ms

MANU, OFF

-3dB~18dB AWB, MANU 3200K, 5600K

-100~0~100

-64~0~64

-64~0~64 MANU, OFF

-128~0~127

-100~0~100

9600 bps, 19200 bps

Preset value

(Factory setting)

MANU

1P SNR

OFF

16 ms

OFF

0dB

AWB

3200K

0 0 0 0 0

MANU

9600 bps

4. NAMES AND FUNCTIONS

Prism faceplate

(AWB)

DISP

DATA

PAGE

PAGE button

DC IN 12V

[ Rear ][ Front ]

Prism faceplate The protection cap is attached on the lens mount portion. After removing the cap,

DISP button Used when switching the display.

PAGE button Used when switching to the menu and when selecting the menus.

MENU UP button Select the function to be confirmed or changed on the menu.

MENU DOWN button Select the function to be confirmed or changed on the menu.

DATA UP (AWB) button Changes the value of the function selected by the MENU (UP/DOWN) button. (Also

DATA DOWN button Changes the value of the function selected by the MENU (UP/DOWN) button.

DC IN 12V terminal Accept a DC power input (12V).

RGB terminal 8-bit RGB, digital signal, and sync signal are output in the Camera Link format.

mount the lens. Be careful not to scratch or touch the optical area.

used when using AWB.)

Trigger signal and external sync signal (HD,VD) are input.

Mode switching signal for partial scanning is input.

Accepts serial communication control signal.

DC IN 12V terminal

DISP button

MENU UP button

DATA UP (AWB) button

DATA DOWN button

MENU DOWN button

DIGITAL terminal

5. CONNECTION

5. 1 Standard Connection

Lens

Cable (not included)

IK-TF5C

Less than 4 mm

DC IN 12V

DC power supply

Frame grabber board,

image process

equipment etc.

Monitor

5. 2 Cautions on Connection

• When connecting the camera cables, unplug the power source of the camera and the other equipment connected.

• We suggest using a C mount lens made for a 3CCD camera.

When using another lens, the best camera performance of this camera may not be obtained.

(For example, low resolution may occur, focus may be lost through the range of a zoom lens, and flare, ghost or shading may occur)

Furthermore, in order to avoid damaging the mounting portion of the camera head, use a lens which has projection dimension from the mounting base of less than 0.157"(4mm).

• For DC power supply connecting to DC IN 12V terminal, use UL listed and/or CSA approved ungrounding type AC adaptor with the specifications described below.

Power supply voltage : DC12V±10%

Current rating : More than 830 mA

Ripple voltage : Less than 50 mV(p–p)

Connector : HR10A–7P–4S by HIROSE electronics Co. Ltd

Pins 1, 2 : 12V

Pins 3, 4 : GND

5. 3 Connector Pin Assignments

DC IN 12V

1 +12V 2 +12V 3 GND 4 GND

Connector used:

HR10A-7P-4PB

(HIROSE electronics

Co. Ltd) or equivalent.

DIGITAL Function I/O

GND

X0-

X1-

X2-

Xcllk-

X3-

SerTC+

7 8

SerTFCCC1-

CC2+

CC3-

CC4+

GND

14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23

24 25

GND X0+ X1+ X2+ Xcllk+ X3+ SerTC-

SerTFC+ CC1+ CC2CC3+

CC4GND

–

O O O O O

Serial communication control (RXD)

Serial communication control (TXD) Trigger pulse input Partial scanning control

External HD input External VD input

I I

–

113

26 14

Connector used:

12226-51000-00

(3M) or equivalent.

6. OPERATION

Refer to the item " 5. CONNECTION", connect each equipment correctly.

Turn on the connected equipment and the power source of the camera.

Point the lens at the object, operate the lens iris adjustment, focus adjustment, etc..

Refer to the item "6.1 White Balance", operate the adjustment.

Refer to the items "6.2 Gain, 7. MODE SETTING BY ON SCREEN DISPLAY", select the necessary items.

6. 1 White Balance

For the white balance adjustment for this unit, AWB (Automatic White Balance) and MANU (Manual white balance) adjustments are provided. To select the desired mode, refer to the items “7.2 (3) WHT BAL (White balance)” and “7. MODE SETTING BY ON SCREEN DISPLAY”.

(Automatic White Balance)

Outline

Note

AWB (Automatic white balance)

• Set the MODE to AWB on the WHT BAL menu.

Perform the C.TEMP (color temperature conversion) setting, if necessary.

(Refer to the item "7.2 (3) WHT BAL (White balance)".)

3200K : Appropriate for indoor shooting.

5600K : Appropriate for outdoor shooting.

• If the index menu/menu is displayed, press the [DISP] button to disable the character display on the menu.

• Shoot a known white object that fills the screen and push [DATA UP] button for approx. 1 second.

• The character AWB blinks on the screen when the AWB starts.

• The character AWB stops blinking when the AWB finishes, and the result is displayed for approx. 1

second.

Result displayed AWB OK AWB NG LEVEL

LOW

AWB NG LEVEL HIGH

AWB NG C. TEMP HIGH

Adjust white balance by displaying the white object inside the area set by AWB menu and pressing the [DATA UP] button.

When the shutter mode is E.TRG, AWB is not available.

Automatic white balance adjustment finished correctly. Automatic white balance adjustment cannot be performed because the

video level is too low. Get the video level propely.

Automatic white balance adjustment cannot be performed because the video level is too high. Get the video level propely.

Automatic white balance adjustment cannot be performed because the color temperature is too low. If the C.TEMP is set to 5600K, set to 3200K. If the message appears with the C.TEMP set to 3200K, change the illumination or use a color temperature conversion filter.

Automatic white balance adjustment cannot be performed because the color temperature is too high. If the C.TEMP is set to 3200K, set to 5600K. If the message appears with the C.TEMP set to 5600K, change the illumination or use the color temperature conversion filter.

AWB

Adjust the white balance manually using the WHT BAL menu while shooting the white object.

Adjustment is performed by confirming with a monitor etc.

Meaning

MANU

(Manual White Balance)

Result displayed

AWB NG NOT AVAILABLE

AWB NG

MANU (Manual white balance)

• Set the MODE to MANU on the WHT BAL menu.

(Refer to the item "7.2 (3) WHT BAL (white balance)".)

• Shoot a known white object, adjust the white balance adjusting the levels of R GAIN and B GAIN on the menu, confirming with a monitor etc.

(Refer to the item "7.2 (3) (3.2) Changing each setting in MANU mode".)

Automatic white balance adjustment cannot be performed because the shutter speed mode is E.TRG mode.

Automatic white balance adjustment cannot be performed for other reasons. Such as no white area is included in an object, etc.

Meaning

6. 2 Gain

When the image is dark even if the lens iris is open, change the gain (video gain) to get the proper video level.

For the gain adjustment of the unit, MANU (Manual) and OFF (0 dB) modes are provided. Select the mode on the GAIN menu. (Refer to the item "7.2 (2) GAIN (Video gain)".)

MANU (Manual gain)

Gain adjustment is performed on the GAIN menu. The adjustment range is from -3dB to 18dB in 1dB steps. (Refer to the item "7.2 (2) (2.1) (a) Changing the gain in MANU mode".)

OFF

Gain is fixed at 0 dB.

6. 3 Shading Correction

Due to the lens used or the environmental condition, vertical color shading may occur at the top and bottom of the screen. In this case, the shading correction can decrease the color shading. For the shading correction of the unit, MANU (Manual shading correction) and OFF (no shading correction) modes are provided. Select the mode on the PROCESS menu. (Refer to the item "7.2 (4) (4.4) Changing the shading correction mode".)

MANU (Manual Shading)

Adjust the correction amount on the PROCESS menu by confirming with a monitor or a waveform monitor. (Refer to the "7.2 (4) (4.5) Changing the manual shading correction setting".)

OFF

The status is no shading correction.

* The shading correction is effective when the lens iris or zoom ratio is fixed. Use the unit with SHAD.

OFF for variable lens conditions.

7. MODE SETTING BY ON SCREEN DISPLAY

Various settings can be controlled on the unit by using the on screen menu displayed on the monitor. The contents once set are memorized even if the power source is turned off, so it is unnecessary to set again when using the unit next time. When the setting is performed, select the menu of the item to be set.

7. 1 Using the Menus

When the power is turned on, the normal screen showing only the video signal appears. Change the output to each screen (video signal output, Index menu, and menus) by using the [DISP], [PAGE], [MENU UP], and [MENU DOWN] buttons.

* A menu is selected when pushing the [PAGE] button after moving the "→" on the screen by the [MENU UP],

[MENU DOWN] button while the Index menu is displayed.

POWER ON

Video signal output

PAGE

SHUTTER GAIN PROCESS SYNC OPTION

MANU

E. TRG

1P SR

E. TRG 1P SNR

E. TRG PW SR

E. TRG PW SNR

E. TRG

DISP

PAGE

Index menu

PAGE

MANU

OFF

DISP

PAGE

WHT BAL

AWB

MANU

Menus

PAGE

DISP

SHAD.

MANU

SHAD.

OFF

PAGE

INT

EXT

PAGE

BAUD RATE

PAGE

7. 2 Menus

• Select the menu to change the setting by referring the item "7.1 Using the Menus".)

• When the [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons are pushed, the "→" on the screen moves up and down.

Move the "→" to the item to change.

Note:

When performing the mode setting in the menu display while selecting ON in "PART" (refer to page 30) and E.TRG in "MODE", the display shows normal mode and then the camera returns the setting mode.

( 1 ) SHUTTER (Electronic shutter)

The electronic shutter has three modes; MANU (Manual), SS (Synchro. Scan), E.TRG (External trigger).

Set the "→" to "MODE" and push [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] button to select the desired mode among "MANU", "SS", "E.TRG".

(1. 1) Changing each setting in MANU mode

Move up down By pushing MENU UP, DOWN

-- SHUTTER --

MODE MANU MANU 50000 PART

(a) Changing the shutter speed

Set the "→" to MANU by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Set the shutter speed by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

(b) Partial scanning setting

Set the "→" to PART by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Select either OFF/120fps/180fps/E.120fps/E.180fps by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

Set by pushing DATA UP, DOWN

OFF

• Sutter mode MANU, SS, E.TRG

• Sutter speed setting OFF, 100 (1/100s), 250 (1/250s), 500 (1/500s) 1000 (1/1000s), 2000 (1/2000s), 4000 (1/4000s) 10000 (1/10000s), 25000 (1/25000s) 50000 (1/50000s)100000 (1/100000s)

*100 (1/100s) may not be specified in the mode except for PART (Partial scanning) OFF.

• Partial scanning switch

OFF/120fps/180fps/E.120fps/E.180fps

(1. 2) Changing each setting in SS (synchro. scan) mode

Move up down By pushing MENU UP, DOWN

-- SHUTTER --

MODE SS SS OFF PART

(a) Changing the shutter speed setting

Set the "→" to SS by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Select the shutter speed by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

(b) Partial scanning setting

Set the "→" to PART by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Select either OFF/120fps/180fps/E.120fps/E.180fps by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

Note:

The slow shutter speed may increase the fixed pattern noise and/or the white pixels. This is a characteristic of CCD, and is not a symptom of malfunction.

Set by pushing DATA UP, DOWN

OFF

• Sutter mode MANU, SS, E.TRG

• Synchro. scanning setting

OFF : 1H/525H↔524H/525H↔OFF↔2FRM↔512FRM 120fps, E.120fps : 1H/262H↔261H/262H↔OFF↔2FRM↔512FRM 180fps, E.180fps : 1H/175H↔174H/175H↔OFF↔2FRM↔512FRM

• Partial scanning switch OFF/120fps/180fps/E.120fps/E.180fps

(1. 3) Changing each setting in E.TRG mode

The E.TRG has five modes; 1P SNR, 1P SR, PW SNR, PW SR, RR.

First set the "→" to MODE and select E. TRG, then set the "→" to E.TRG and select the desired E.TRG mode.

(1. 3. 1) Changing each setting in 1P SNR mode

Move up down By pushing MENU UP, DOWN

Set by pushing DATA UP, DOWN

-- SHUTTER --

MODE E.TRG E.TRG 1P SNR TRG.P EXP. 16ms PART OFF

(a) Changing the polarity of inputting trigger pulse setting

Set the "→" to TRG.P by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Select either

(b) Changing 1P SNR exposure time setting

Set the "→" to EXP. by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Set the exposure time by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

Note:

The longer the storage time with extended exposures, the more visible certain characteristics of CCD cameras become: fixed pattern noise, white pixels, etc.

Set the "→" to PART by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Select either OFF/120fps/180fps/E.120fps/E.180fps by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

, by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

• Sutter mode MANU, SS, E.TRG

• E.TRG mode

1P SNR, 1P SR, PW SNR, PW SR, RR

• Input trigger pulse setting at 1P SNR and 1P SR Input trigger pulse : positive polarity

Input trigger pulse : negative polarity

• Exposure time setting at 1P SNR and 1P SR

0.01 ms 0.02 ms 0.4 ms 1 ms 16 ms

0.01 ms step

• Partial scanning switch OFF/120fps/180fps/E.120fps/E.180fps

0.02 ms step

0.1 ms step

1 ms

step

(1. 3. 2) Changing each setting in 1P SR mode

Move up down By pushing MENU UP, DOWN

-- SHUTTER --

MODE E.TRG

E.TRG 1P SR TRG.P EXP. 16ms PART OFF

(a) Changing the polarity of inputting trigger pulse setting

Set the "→" to TRG.P by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Select either

(b) Changing 1P SR exposure time setting

Set the "→" to EXP. by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Set the exposure time by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

Note:

The longer the storage time with extended exposures, the more visible certain characteristics of CCD cameras become: fixed pattern noise, white pixels, etc.

Set by pushing DATA UP, DOWN

• Sutter mode MANU, SS, E.TRG

• E.TRG mode

1P SNR, 1P SR, PW SNR, PW SR, RR

• Input trigger pulse setting at 1P SNR and 1P SR

• Exposure time setting at 1P SNR and 1P SR

• Partial scanning switch

OFF/120fps/180fps/E.120fps/E.180fps

, by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

Input trigger pulse : positive polarity Input trigger pulse : negative polarity

0.01 ms 0.02 ms 0.4 ms 1 ms 16 ms

0.01 ms step

0.02 ms step

0.1 ms step

1 ms

step

Set the "→" to PART by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Select either OFF/120fps/180fps/E.120fps/E.180fps by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

(1. 3. 3) Changing each setting in PW SNR mode

Move up down By pushing MENU UP, DOWN

Set by pushing DATA UP, DOWN

-- SHUTTER --

MODE E.TRG E.TRG PW SNR TRG.P PART OFF

(a) Changing the polarity of inputting trigger pulse setting

Set the "→" to TRG.P by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Select either

(b) Changing the partial scanning setting

Set the "→" to PART by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Select either OFF/120fps/180fps/E.120fps/E.180fps by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

Note:

The longer the storage time with extended exposures, the more visible certain characteristics of CCD cameras become: fixed pattern noise, white pixels, etc.

, by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

• Sutter mode MANU, SS, E.TRG

• E.TRG mode

1P SNR, 1P SR, PW SNR, PW SR, RR

• Input trigger pulse setting at PW SNR and PW SR Input trigger pulse : positive polarity Input trigger pulse : negative polarity

• Partial scanning switch OFF/120fps/180fps/E.120fps/E.180fps

(1. 3. 4) Changing each setting in PW SR mode

Move up down By pushing MENU UP, DOWN

Set by pushing DATA UP, DOWN

-- SHUTTER --

MODE E.TRG E.TRG PW SR TRG.P PART OFF

(a) Changing the polarity of inputting trigger pulse setting

Set the "→" to TRG.P by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Select either

Note:

The longer the storage time with extended exposures, the more visible certain characteristics of CCD cameras become: fixed pattern noise, white pixels, etc.

, by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

• Sutter mode MANU, SS, E.TRG

• E.TRG mode

1P SNR, 1P SR, PW SNR, PW SR, RR

• Input trigger pulse setting at PW SNR and PW SR Input trigger pulse : positive polarity

Input trigger pulse : negative polarity

• Partial scanning switch

OFF/120fps/180fps/E.120fps/E.180fps

(1. 3. 5) Changing each setting in RR mode

Move up down By pushing MENU UP, DOWN

-- SHUTTER --

MODE E.TRG E.TRG RR PART

(a) Changing the partial scanning setting

Set the "→" to PART by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Select either OFF/120fps/180fps/E.120fps/E.180fps by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

Note:

The longer the storage time with extended exposures, the more visible certain characteristics of CCD cameras become: fixed pattern noise, white pixels, etc.

Set by pushing DATA UP, DOWN

OFF

• Sutter mode MANU, SS, E.TRG

• E.TRG mode

1P SNR, 1P SR, PW SNR, PW SR, RR

• Partial scanning switch OFF/120fps/180fps/E.120fps/E.180fps

( 2 ) GAIN (Video gain)

GAIN has two modes; MANU, OFF.

Set the "→" to MODE, push the [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN], and select mode among MANU, OFF. In the OFF mode, gain is fixed to 0dB.

(2. 1) Changing each setting in GAIN

Move up down By pushing MENU UP, DOWN

-- GAIN --

MODE MANU MANU 0dB

(a) Changing the gain in MANU mode

Set the "→" to MANU by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Set the manual gain by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

Set by pushing DATA UP, DOWN

• Gain mode MANU, OFF

• Manual gain -3 dB to 18 dB (10 dB step)

( 3 ) WHT BAL (White balance)

WHT BAL has two modes; AWB, MANU.

Set the "→" to MODE, push the [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN], and select mode among AWB, MANU.

(3. 1) Changing each setting in AWB (Automatic White Balance) mode

Move up down By pushing MENU UP, DOWN

-- WHT BAL --

MODE AWB C.TEMP 3200

(a) Changing color temperature setting

Set the "→" to C.TEMP by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Select either 3200 or 5600 by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

(3. 2) Changing each setting in MANU (Manual) mode

Set by pushing DATA UP, DOWN

• White balance mode setting (AWB, MANU)

• Color temperature setting 3200, 5600

Move up down By pushing MENU UP, DOWN

-- WHT BAL --

MODE MANU R GAIN 0 B GAIN C. TEMP 3200

(a) Changing the red gain

Set the "→" to R GAIN by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Set the red gain by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

(b) Changing the blue gain

Set the "→" to B GAIN by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Set the blue gain by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

Set by pushing DATA UP, DOWN

• White balance mode AWB, MANU

• Red gain adjustment -100 to 100

• Blue gain adjustment -100 to 100

• Color temperature setting 3200, 5600

( 4 ) PROCESS

Move up down By pushing MENU UP, DOWN

-- PROCESS --

M.PED 0 R.PED 0 B.PED SHAD.

MANU

(4. 1) Changing master pedestal

Set the "→" to M. PED by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Set the master pedestal by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

(4. 2) Changing R pedestal

Set the "→" to R. PED by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Set the R pedestal by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

(4. 3) Changing B pedestal

Set the "→" to B. PED by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Set the B pedestal by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

Set by pushing DATA UP, DOWN

0 MANU 0

• Master pedestal adjustment -64 to 64

• R pedestal adjustment -64 to 64

• B pedestal adjustment -64 to 64

• Shading mode setting MANU/OFF

• Manual shading adjustment -128 to 127

(4. 4) Changing the shading correction mode

Set the "→" to SHAD. by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Set the SHAD. by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

Note: The alignment value for shading is fixed to "0" when selecting SHAD. OFF. MANU is not dis-

played in the menu.

(4. 5) Changing the manual shading correction setting

Set the "→" to MANU by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Set the MANUAL SHADING by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

( 5 ) SYNC

When an external sync signal is input, the display menu changes from INT (internal sync) to EXT (external sync) automatically.

Move up down By pushing MENU UP, DOWN

-- SYNC --

MODE EXT H PHASE

(5. 1) Adjusting horizontal phase

Set the "→" to H PHASE by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Adjust the horizontal phase by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

Set by pushing DATA UP, DOWN

• Sync system display

• H PHASE -100 to 100

( 6 ) OPTION

(6. 1) Changing serial communication baud rate

Set the "→" to BAUD RATE by pushing [MENU UP], [MENU DOWN] buttons.

Select either 9600 or 19200 by pushing [DATA UP], [DATA DOWN] buttons.

Move up down By pushing MENU UP, DOWN

Set by pushing DATA UP, DOWN

-- OPTION --

BAUD RATE

9600

• Serial baud rate 9600, 19200

( 7 ) Setting to factory setting status

All the settings can be returned to the factory default status (preset status).

(1) If characters are displayed on the screen, press the [DISP] button to disable the character display.

(2) Push [MENU DOWN] and [DATA DOWN] buttons simultaneously for approx. 1 second.

(3) The preset operation starts. When the preset operation finishes, the character PRESET OK is displayed

for approx. 1 second.

7. 3 External Sync

When using the unit with an external sync signal, input HD and VD to CC3 and CC4 of the DIGITAL terminal. When the external sync signal is input, the camera automatically switches its sync from the internal sync to the external sync.

The operation is as shown below, depending on the unit's status and how external sync signals are input.

Shutter mode

At time of SYNC-NON RESET mode

At time of SYNC-RESET mode

At time of reset restart

At time of manual shutter

* Either Y or N is permitted.

HD input

N Y N Y

N Y Y N

VD input

N Y Y N

N Y N Y

Internal sync mode External sync mode Only V reset is applied due to VD input. Normally not used. HD is synchronized to external, but video is not output

because there is no VD input. Normally not used. Internal sync mode. The presence of VD is ignored, and after

a specified time after a trigger input, V reset is applied. HD is synchronized to external. The presence of VD is

ignored, and after a specified time after a trigger input, V reset is applied.

HD is synchronized to external. Video is output due to VD input.

HD is synchronized to the inside of the camera. Video is output due to VD input.

Video is not output because there is no VD input. Normally not used.

Internal sync mode External sync mode HD is synchronized to external. Normally not used. Disabled

( 1 ) External sync signal polarity

HD: Negative

VD: Negative

( 2 ) External sync frequency range

Within ±1% (at horizontal sync frequency of 31.469 kHz)

Note

( 3 ) Using the unit with external sync signal

When adjusting H (horizontal) phase refer to the item "7.2 (5) (5.1) Adjusting horizontal phase".

(3. 1) H (horizontal) phase adjustment

Observe the external sync signal and the LVAL signal output waveform of the unit with a dual trace oscilloscope, and adjust H phase so that the H phases match.

Match the phase.

External Sync. signal

LVAL signal output

7. 4 Synchro. Scan Operation

The shutter speed can be set by the horizontal scanning period (1H) or by the frame.

( 1 ) Setting by 1H

1H/525H to 524H/525H (1H/262H to 261H/262H at 120fps and E.120fps of Partial Scanning, 1H/175H to 174H/175H at 180fps and E.180fps of Partial Scanning) stands for the setting by the 1H and the shutter speed can be set by the 1H (31.8 ms).

( 2 ) Setting by the frame

2FRM to 512FRM stand for the setting (long period exposure) by the frame.

The video signal stored during the frame period set is output as 1 frame video image at a frame interval specified.

(Internal VD)

RGB data

(video interval image)

n n+1

FVAL

LVAL, DAVL

(4FRM setting)

7. 5 EXT TRIG (External trigger)

Charge begins to accumulate after the trigger input to CC1 of the DIGITAL terminal, and 1 frame images are output. There are five modes: 1P SNR, 1P SR, PW SNR, PW SR, RR.

( 1 ) 1P SNR (1 Pulse Trigger Sync Non Reset)

Charge begins to accumulate after the trigger input to CC1 of the DIGITAL terminal, and 1 frame images are output.

(1. 1) 1 Pulse Trigger SYNC-NON RESET Picture Output Timing

Trigger*

Negative polarity mode

Positive polarity mode

About 1 µs

External HD IN*

External VD IN*

Exposure period*

About 1H

(Internal VD)

RGB data

(video interval image)

FVAL

LVAL, DVAL

Partial scanning OFF

20H (

Partial scanning

18H (

Partial scanning

23H (

) 120fps) 180fps)

The internal VD falling edge is within the exposure period and thus video is not output.

(At Time of One-shot or Continuous External VD/Continuous External HD Input)

*1: Externally input signal

*2: Exposure time is determined by the setting of "7. 2 (1.3) Changing each setting in E.TRG mode".

*3: Video is output at the falling edge of the internal VD following completion of the exposure period.

The video and FVAL/LVAL/DVAL have a paired relationship.

Note:

When the next trigger is input before completion of the output of the video corresponding to the trigger, there will be an effect on the video.

(1. 2) 1 Pulse Trigger SYNC-NON RESET Picture Output Timing (at Time of Internal Sync)

Tr igger*

Negative polarity mode

Positive polarity mode

About 1 µs

(Internal VD)

Exposure period*

RGB data

(video interval image)

FVAL

LVAL, DVAL

Partial scanning OFF

20H (

Partial scanning

18H (

Partial scanning

23H (

) 120fps) 180fps)

*1: Externally input signal *2: Exposure time is determined by the setting of "7. 2 (1.3) Changing each setting in E.TRG mode". *3: Video is output at the falling edge of the internal VD following completion of the exposure period.

The video and FVAL/LVAL/DVAL have a paired relationship.

Note: When the next trigger is input before completion of the output of the video corresponding to the trig-

ger, there will be an effect on the video.

( 2 ) 1P SR (1 Pulse Trigger Sync Reset)

Charge begins to accumulate after the trigger input to CC1 of the DIGITAL terminal, the vertical sync signal is reset and frame images are output.

(2. 1) 1 Pulse Trigger SYNC-RESET Picture Output Timing

Negative polarity mode

Trigger*

Positive polarity mode

About 1 µs

Exposure period*

Exposure completion

0 to 1H*

(Internal VD)

RGB data

(video interval image)

FVAL

LVAL, DVAL

20H (

Partial scanning OFF Partial scanning

18H (

Partial scanning

23H (

) 120fps) 180fps)

*1: Externally input signal

*2: Exposure time is determined by the setting of "7. 2 (1.3) Changing each setting in E.TRG mode".

*3: VD is generated after 0 to 1H following the completion of the exposure period and the video is synchro-

nized to this and output.

Note:

When the next trigger is input before completion of the output of the video corresponding to the trigger, there will be an effect on the video.

( 3 ) PW SNR (Pulse width trigger SYNC-NON RESET)

The trigger input to CC1 of the DIGITAL terminal develops 1 frame images.

(3. 1) Pulse Width Trigger SYNC-NON RESET Picture Output Timing

(At Time of One-shot or Continuous External VD/Continuous External HD Input)

Trigger*

Negative polarity mode

Positive polarity mode

External HD IN*

External VD IN*

About 1 µs

Exposure period*

About 7 µs

Exposure period*

About 1H

(Internal VD)

RGB data

(video interval image)

FVAL

LVAL, DVAL

Partial scanning OFF

20H (

Partial scanning

18H (

Partial scanning

23H (

) 120fps) 180fps)

The internal VD falling edge is within the exposure period and thus video is not output.

*1: Externally input signal

*2: Exposure time = Trigger pulse width + 6 µs

(Valid trigger pulse width is 2 µs or greater for external trigger shutter operation.)

*3: Video is output at the falling edge of the internal VD following completion of the exposure period.

The video and FVAL/LVAL/DVAL have a paired relationship.

Note:

When the next trigger is input before completion of the output of the video corresponding to the trigger, there will be an effect on the video.

(3. 2) Pulse Width Trigger SYNC-NON RESET Picture Output Timing (at Time of Internal Sync)

Tr igger*

Negative polarity mode

Positive polarity mode

About 1 µs

About 7 µs

Exposure period*

(Internal VD)

RGB data

(video interval image)

FVAL

LVA L, DVAL

20H (

Partial scanning OFF Partial scanning

18H (

Partial scanning

23H (

) 120fps) 180fps)

The internal VD falling edge is within the exposure period and thus video is not output.

*1: Externally input signal *2: Exposure time = Trigger pulse width + 6 µs

(Valid trigger pulse width is 2 µs or greater for external trigger shutter operation.)

*3: Video is output at the falling edge of the internal VD following completion of the exposure period.

The video and FVAL/LVAL/DVAL have a paired relationship.

Note: When the next trigger is input before completion of the output of the video corresponding to the trig-

ger, there will be an effect on the video.

( 4 ) PW SR (Pulse width trigger SYNC-RESET)

The trigger input to the CC1 of the DIGITAL terminal develops 1 frame images.

(4. 1) 1 Pulse Width Trigger SYNC-RESET Picture Output Timing

Trigger*

Negative polarity mode

Positive polarity mode

About 1 µs

About 7 µs

Exposure period*

Exposure completion

0 to 1H

(Internal VD)

RGB data

(video interval image)

FVAL

LVAL, DVAL

Partial scanning OFF

20H (

Partial scanning

18H (

Partial scanning

23H (

) 120fps) 180fps)

*1: Externally input signal

*2: Exposure time = Trigger pulse width + 6 µs

(Valid trigger pulse width is 2 µs or greater for external trigger shutter operation.)

*3: VD is generated after 0 to 1H following the completion of the exposure period and the video is synchro-

nized to this and output.

Note:

When the next trigger is input before completion of the output of the video corresponding to the trigger, there will be an effect on the video.

( 5 ) RR (Reset restart)

Input of an external reset-restart signal (CC4 of the DIGITAL terminal: External VD input) permits one screen of information to be output at an arbitrary timing.

(5. 1) Long Term Exposure

When a sufficient sensitivity is not obtained with the normal operating conditions or capturing the trail of a moving subject is desired, the reset-restart function allows high-sensitivity images by extending the exposure time. To achieve this, please input from an external source a VD signal that has an expanded VD pulse and VD pulse interval.

(5. 2) Input Timing Chart Example

External HD IN

External VD IN

V reset

About 1H

(Internal VD)

V reset

About 1H

Exposure period

RGB data

(video interval image)

FVAL

LVAL, DVAL

External VD interval: more than 1 frame

1 frame

Exposure period Exposure period

1 frame= 262H ( 175H (

525H (

Partial scanning OFF Partial scanning Partial scanning

) 120fps) 180fps)

7. 6 Partial Read

( 1 ) Partial Scanning OFF (All pixels scanning)

In this mode, all pixels independent signal from the DIGITAL connector is output each 1/60 second (Line order output).

Video interval

image

( 2 ) Partial Scanning ON

In this mode, the pixel signal of the vertical center portion from the DIGITAL connector is output.

In the E.60fps or E.90fps mode, the partial scanning and the all pixels scanning can be switched by the DIGITAL terminal (CC2: partial scanning control signal).

1/60s (525H)

CC2

‘L’

‘H’

Video interval

image

1/120s (262H): When 120fps is selected 1/180s (175H): When 180fps is selected

E.120fps

Partial scanning 120fps

All pixels scanning

( 3 ) When Partial Scanning Mode is ON

(Internal VD)

FVAL

LVAL, DVAL

RGB data

(video interval image)

Blanking interval

E.180fps

Partial scanning 180fps

All pixels scanning

Video interval

Blanking interval

Video period

Total

Mode

120fps

180fps

Total A

262H

175H

Blanking interval B

18H

23H

Video interval C

230H

134H

Blanking interval D

14H

18H

8. INPUT OUTPUT SIGNAL SPECIFICATOINS

( 1 ) HD Input Specifications

( 2 ) VD Input Specifications

2.0 µs to 5.0 µs

( 3 ) Trigger Pulse Specifications

More than 2 µs

( 6 ) External HD/VD Input Phase Specifications

External HD rising edge

External HD

The phase relationship of the external HD and VD should correspond to the center phase (i.e., the external HD falling edge) as illustrated in the above diagram.

External VD falling edge:

Please input within about 100 clock cycles of the standard center phase.

Note that V sync of the video is output with a delay of about 1H from the external VD at the time of reset-restart and the external trigger mode.

In the normal mode:

Continuously with the HD period of 31.78 ms and VD period of 16.68 ms (partial scanning 120fps : 8.33ms, partial scanning 180fps : 5.56ms).

Phase timing is as illustrated in the above diagram (with only the falling edge applicable).

In the reset-restart/external trigger mode:

Continuously with the HD period of 31.78 ms. VD (reset) is at an arbitrary timing with the phase of HD being within the standard of the above diagram.

(Positive polarity mode)

(Negative polarity mode)

100 100

Unit : Clock

Center

1 clk=40.74 nsec

5H to 21H

9. CCD OUTPUT WAVEFORM TIMING CHART

( 1 ) Horizontal Output Waveform Timing Chart

One horizontal scan interval 780 clk

(31.8 µs)

LVAL, DVAL

132 clk

(5.38µs)

31 clk

72 clk

16 clk

2 clk

CCD output signal

Optical black

clk

Horizontal blanking interval 132 clk

portion

Horizontal transfer

stop interval

Dummy

pixels

Optical black

(5.38 µs)

RGB data

Pixel Clock

( 2 ) Vertical Output Waveform Timing Chart

525H

FVAL

20H

LVAL, DVAL

CCD output signal

(636 µs)

2 5

45678

5251234512345678

0111

61718191

7 clk

portion

415

Video output

493

494

40.7 ns

To tal effective pixels 659 clk

Output video interval 648 clk

(26.4 µs)

715

515

1 5

425

025

915815

225

525

12345

678

1 234512345678496 525

CLK=40.74nsec (24.5454MHz)

819102

RGB data

Dummy pixels

Optical black

portion

Optical black

portion

494H

Dumm

y pixels

Optical black

portion

10. SPECIFICATIONS

Power supply Power consumption Pick-up system Image sensor

(Effective pixels) Scanning system Scan frequency Sync system Horizontal resolution Sensitivity Minimum illumination Lens mount Ambient temperature Ambient humidity Weight External dimension

White balance Gain Output signal Sync signal output

External sync input Interface Optional parts

DC12V±10% Approx. 4.3W RGB, 3CCD 1/3inch All pixels CCD

(Horizontal : 659pixels, Vertical : 494pixels) Progressive scan Horizontal : 31.469kHz, Vertical : 59.94Hz Internal/External (Automatic switching) 500TV lines F6.8 standard (2000 lx, 3000K) 14 lx (F2.2, Sensitivity + 18 dB, 3000K) C mount (flange back : 17.526 mm in-air) 32 to 104°F (0 to 40°C) Less than 90% Approx. 5.82oz (165g)

1.73” (W) x 1.73” (H) x 3.07” (D) (44 (W) x 44 (H) x 78 (D) mm) (except for protruded portion)

AWB (Automatic white balance), MANUAL (Manual) MANUAL (Manual), OFF (0 dB) 8-bit RGB, Digital output (Camera Link format) FVAL, LVAL, DVAL (Positive polarity)

Pixel Clock (24.5454MHz) HD or VD : Negative Serial data interface : Ser TC (RXD), Ser TFG (TXD) EXC-CL05S (Cable), etc

The designs and specifications are subject to change without notice.

11. EXTERNAL APPEARANCE DIAGRAM

[0.20]

[1.02]

Unit : mm [inch]

2-M3 Depth 3

[0.87]

[0.20]

[1.02]

[3.07]

[2.20]

[0.98]

[1.73]

4-M2 Depth 3

[0.98]25[0.98]

12. BEFORE MAKING A SERVICE CALL

Symptom

No image

Poor color

• Is the power supplied correctly?

• Is the lens iris adjusted correctly?

• Are the cables connected correctly?

• Is the shutter mode set correctly?

• Is the image process equipment set correctly?

• Is the monitor adjusted correctly?

• Is the white balance of the camera adjusted correctly?

• Is the illumination dark?

Items to be checked

6.3

[0.25]

[1.34]

4.8

[0.19]

4-M3 Depth 3

[1.02]

DC IN 12V

[0.47]

(AWB)

DISP

DATA

PAGE

19.2

[0.76]

∗ inch=mm/25.4

8.2

2-M2

[0.32]

LIMITED WARRANTY

TOSHIBA CCD CAMERA

Promptly register your product with Toshiba on-line at www.toshiba.com/taisisd. By registering your product

you will be eligible for periodic updates, announcements, and special offers. You will have access to extended warranty options, upgrades (as applicable), useful tips, on-line troubleshooting, and the ability to schedule service on-line if necessary. The Imaging Systems Division of Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc. ("ISD") makes the following limited warranties. These limited warranties extend to the Original End-User ("Your[r]").

Limited One (1) Year Warranty of Labor and Parts

ISD warrants this product and parts against defects in material or workmanship for a period of one year from the date of original retail purchase by the end-user. During this period, ISD will repair or replace a defective product or part with a new or refurbished item. The user must deliver the entire product to an ISD authorized service center. The user is responsible for all transportation and insurance charges for the product to the Service Center. ISD reserves the right to substitute Factory Refurbished Parts and / or Factory Refurbished Product in place of those in need of repair.

Step-by-step Procedures - How to Obtain Warranty Service [1] Verify operation of the unit by checking the instruction manual [2] If there is a defect in material or workmanship, contact an Authorized Service Provider within 30 days after the

product fails to comply with specifications. [3] Arrange for delivery of the product to the ISD authorized service center. Products must be insured and securely packed, preferably in the original shipping carton. A letter explaining the defect and a copy of the bill of sale or other proof of purchase must be enclosed with a complete return street address and daytime telephone number. Charges for transportation and insurance must be prepaid by the end-user.

Questions? If you have any questions, please check the Toshiba Imaging Systems Division Web site as

Your Responsibility, warranties are subject to the following conditions: [1] You must retain the bill of sale or provide other proof of purchase. [2] You must schedule service within thirty days after you discover a defective product or part. [3] All warranty servicing of this product must be made by a Toshiba ISD Authorized Service Provider. [4] The warranty extends to defects in material or workmanship as limited above, and not to any products or parts

that have been lost or discarded by user. The warranty does not cover damage caused by misuse, accident, improper installation, improper maintenance, or use in violation of instructions furnished by ISD. The warranty does not extend to units which have been altered or modified without authorization of ISD, or to damage to products or parts thereof which have had the serial number removed, altered defaced or rendered illegible.

ALL WARRANTIES IMPLIED BY STATE LAW, INCLUDING THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE EXPRESSLY LIMITED TO THE DURATION OF THE LIMITED WARRANTIES SET FORTH ABOVE. Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitation may not apply. WITH THE EXCEPTION OF ANY WARRANTIES IMPLIED BY STATE LAW AS HEREBY LIMITED, THE FOREGOING EXPRESS WARRANTY IS EXCLUSIVE AND IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WITH RESPECT TO THE REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT OF ANY PRODUCTS OR PARTS. IN NO EVENT SHALL ISD BE LIABLE FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages so the above limitation may not apply.

No person, agent, distributor, dealer, service station or company is authorized to change, modify or extend the terms of these warranties in any manner whatsoever. The time within which an action must be commenced to enforce any obligation of ISD arising under this warranty or under any statute, or law of the United States or any state thereof, is hereby limited to one year from the date you discover or should have discovered, the defect. This limitation does not apply to implied warranties arising under state law. Some states do not permit limitation of the time within which you may bring an action beyond the limits provided by state law so the above provision may not apply to user. This warranty gives the user specific legal rights, and user may also have other rights, which may vary from state to state.

follows:

Website:

http://www.toshiba.com/taisisd/indmed

TOSHIBA AMERICA INFORMATION SYSTEMS, INC. Imaging Systems Division

Toshiba IK-TF5C User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual