A handheld, affordable, computer aided, digital, fiber optic microscope for visualization, detection, and analysis of typical defects seen on the end faces of FO connectors and ferrules. With its high end optics, high resolution camera, and 2nd generation image processing software, the Fiber Scoper is well suited for automated imaging and detection of scratches,dirt, dust, and other contaminants that other non computer aided devices may miss. Suitable for higher volume assembly lines where a database can be created with notes and documentation on each device under tests. These devices are also called optical fiberscopes.

Features and Benefits:

• High resolution visualization
• Use with any computer or laptop with USB port
• Suitable for hard-to-reach connectors

• Probe Pro Image Analysis Software library enables you to see defects clearly when your eyes can not.

• Fiber Auto Centering

• Quick focusing

• Interchangeable adapter tips

• Automatic Test Mode

• User defined Pass/Fail Criteria

• Ergonomic design

• Light weight

• USB 2.0 Interface

  
  

Technical Specifications :

Camera Type: USB2.0 Monochrome
Sensor Type: 1280 x 1024 Monochrome 1/2'' CMOS
Live Image: 800 x 800, 28 fps default 1280 x 1024, 14 fps full resolution
Field of View: 0.4 x 0.4 mm
Resolution 1 micron
Optical Zoom: 12.5x
Light Source: Blue LED, wave length 470nm
Power Source: USB2.0 Port of a PC
Cable: USB2.0
Temperature Range: +5 - +35
Dimensions (WxHxL), cm: 2.5 x 5.5 x 22.5
Weight: 350g
System Requirements: Operating System: Windows XP Professional SP1 or SP2
Processor: Pentium 4; 3 GHz or higher; HT or dual-core recommended
RAM: 256 MB, recommended 384 MB
Hard Disk Space: 5 MB for installation plus additional space for captured images
Video: 24 bit True Color, 8 MB video memory
Hardware Interface: USB2.0 Host Controller, recommended Intel integrated host controller, (VIA-based USB controller is not recommended) At least one USB2.0 port for connection

TIPS: Comes with various probe tips used in industry

The Pass/Fail Criteria Presets dialog

Applying the Local Exposure Filter: the Filtering Level and Blur Box