Skip to main content

Teledyne e2v expands Emerald sensor range

Teledyne e2v says its new image sensors feature a pixel architecture which improves performance while reducing the overall camera cost. The Emerald 12M and 16M CMOS image sensors come with features suitable for high-speed interface systems, the company adds. Both products feature a 2.8μm low-noise global shutter pixel, which is produced using a 100nm water manufacturing process from manufacturer TowerJazz. According to Teledyne e2v, the sensors feature high dynamic range modes with up to 120dB dynamic
September 24, 2018 Read time: 1 min

Teledyne e2v says its new image sensors feature a pixel architecture which improves performance while reducing the overall camera cost.

The Emerald 12M and 16M CMOS image sensors come with features suitable for high-speed interface systems, the company adds.

Both products feature a 2.8μm low-noise global shutter pixel, which is produced using a 100nm water manufacturing process from manufacturer TowerJazz.

According to Teledyne e2v, the sensors feature high dynamic range modes with up to 120dB dynamic range and return on investment mode which allows multiple images to be captured under different exposure conditions.

These sensors also host the same ceramic land grid array package, optical centre, readout structure and processing.

Related Content

  • Flir senses future with AI cameras
    January 14, 2021
    AI combined with edge capability helps to optimise traffic flow, according to company
  • Lynred & Umicore see better in the dark
    September 16, 2022
    Thermal sensing technology will protect VRUs in poor visibility - including sun glare
  • ‘Free’ power for signs, shelters and so much more
    March 17, 2016
    David Crawford looks at the sunny side of the street. Solar power has been relatively slow in entering the transport sector, but a current blossoming of activity bodes well for the large-scale harnessing of an alternative energy that is zero-emission at source and, in practical terms, infinitely renewable. Traffic management and traveller information systems, and actual vehicles, are all emerging as areas for deployment. Meanwhile roads themselves are being viewed as new-style, fossil fuel-free ‘power stati
  • North Florida signals coordinated approach to congestion management
    October 7, 2013
    David Crawford investigates innovative congestion management in Florida. The largest US city by area is well into the implementation of an ambitious congestion management system (CMS) on the scale of those of higher-profile centres such as Seattle and San Francisco. Regional agency the North Florida Transportation Planning Organisation (NFTPO) aims to ensure that commuters on major highways in Jacksonville can rely on a minimum 72km/h (45mph) driving speed in normal conditions.