Thermal Imaging Cameras

  1. Thermal Camera Used to Find Feline: International Cat Day

    On the right is a thermal image of a cat sleeping on his side. On the left of the banner, large white text on a blue background reads "Thermal Cameras Critical for Animal Rescue". Beneath this is an oval "Read More" button. Earlier this year, Stanley, a feline Swindon resident, sparked a rescue mission when he disappeared from his family home. Concerned for the cat’s welfare, builders working at Stanley's house quickly turned their tools towards finding him. This included a thermal imaging camera usually deployed to locate damp patches. Thanks to the thermal camera, Stanley was eventually discovered sleeping soundly beneath the floorboards.[1] Continue reading →
  2. FLIR Automation Thermal Cameras Revolutionise Recycling Centre Fire Prevention

    On the right is an angled FLIR A500 Thermal Camera in a large circle. . On the left of the banner, large white text on a blue background reads "FLIR A-Series Thermal Cameras Prevent Recycling Plant Fires". Beneath this is an oval "Read More" button. The Environmental Services Association (ESA) estimates that fires fuelled by erroneously recycled lithium-ion batteries cost UK fire services and waste operators £158 million a year![1] In addition to being economically and environmentally costly, recycling centre fires pose a danger to staff and those in the surrounding areas. However, there is a simple, safe, price-attractive solution to spotting and preventing recycling plant fires before they ignite. FLIR’s A-Series Automation Thermal Cameras identify and alert operatives to hotspots, allowing professionals to take corrective action before sparks form. Discover how FLIR automation thermal cameras can revolutionise your recycling centre fire prevention program. Continue reading →
  3. FLIR Scout TKx: The Essential Thermal Camera for Security Professionals?

    On the right, a man with dark hair and beard in a green waterproof jacket is standing outside and  holding a FLIR Scout TKx up to his eye. On the left, large white text on a blue background reads "Using a FLIR TKx As a Security Aid on Manufacturing Sites". Beneath it smaller white text reads "Read More". Despite optimisation for outdoor applications such as ecological investigations and conservation efforts, the FLIR Scout TKx Thermal Imaging Monocular has proven an invaluable security tool, particularly within the industrial and petrochemical sectors. Companies are not only accountable for protecting their assets but their employees too. In fact, employers are legally responsible for safeguarding the health, safety, and welfare of all their staff, including security personnel.[1] This is where the thermal power, ergonomics, and simplicity of the FLIR Scout TKx can be leveraged to great effect. A portable, easy-to-use FLIR thermal security camera, the Scout TKx detects and illustrates heat sources within a scene; therefore, making it easier to identify potential issues such as overheating equipment, animal intrusions, or human trespassing. Consequently, improved situational awareness protects both your assets and security staff from attack. Discover why the FLIR Scout TKx is an essential thermal security camera for industrial and petrochemical companies. Continue reading →
  4. Guide Develops TK612 Thermal Camera Specifically for Bat Surveys

    On the right is a thermal image of multiple bats flying. In front of it, a hand holds a Guide TK612 Thermal Monocular. On the left of the banner, large white text on a dark blue background reads "Guide TK612 Thermal Monocular for Bat Surveys".  Beneath this, smaller white text contained in a horizontal oval reads "Read More". Bats are a UK- and European-protected species. As such, all UK bat species, roosts, and breeding sites are protected by both UK and European law. Therefore, it is illegal to disturb bats or damage, destroy, or obstruct bat resting, sheltering, and breeding locations. Committing any of these crimes can result in up to six months in prison and/or an unlimited fine.[1] Consequently, bat surveys have become a critical aspect of building and renovation projects. However, bats’ preference for roosting in difficult-to-access crevices, voids, and hollows combined with their nocturnal activities makes conducting meaningful surveys challenging. Thankfully, Guide has developed a TK612 Thermal Imaging Monocular specifically for ecological and conservation applications, such as bat surveys. Continue reading →
  5. 10% Off ITC Thermography Training Courses

    On the right a man in a blue shirt is holding a FLIR T-series thermal camera and pointing to a laptop with thermal images on the screen. Next to him is a man in a black polo top holding a pen. Overlaid onto this image in the bottom left corner is an ITC logo. On the left of the banner, large white text on a blue background reads "Get the most out of your camera 10% Off Thermal Imaging Training Courses Read More" We’re excited to announce that when you book an ITC Thermography Course with PASS, we’ll give you 10% off! Better yet, you do not have to purchase a thermal camera to take advantage of this saving! Continue reading →
  6. Thermal Camera Trade In: Save £££'s when you trade in your old model

    Our popular Thermal Camera Trade In promotion is back! Continue reading →
  7. Thermal Cameras Help Locate Lovelorn Monkey

    Thermal Cameras Help Locate Lovelorn Monkey
    On the right is a image of a Japanese macaque looking like butter wouldn't melt. Imposed on top and in front of the image of the monkey is a Yorkshire pudding surrounded by three question marks. On the left of the banner, large white text on a blue background reads "Thermal Cameras Help Locate Lovelorn Monkey". Beneath this is an oval "Read More" button. Earlier this month, thermal cameras and thermal imaging drones proved integral in searching for an escaped Japanese macaque. It is thought the monkey, called Honshu, ran from his enclosure at Highland Wildlife Park, Kinguisse, to avoid conflict over breeding rights. Nicknamed Kinguisse Kong by locals, Honshu spent five days evading rescuers until he was finally outmanoeuvred by a Yorkshire pudding.[1] Continue reading → Continue reading →
  8. PASS Presents Teledyne FLIR’s Exx-Series Thermal Cameras

    PASS Presents Teledyne FLIR’s Exx-Series Thermal Cameras
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0bAJf2bVDSw PASS Presents... Jason Cargill, Teledyne FLIR’s Technical Sales Specialist, returns to tell us all about the Teledyne FLIR Exx Series Thermal Imaging Cameras. Available to watch or listen to on our YouTube channel, @PASSLTD-tester, and Exx-Series Information pages, you’ll discover everything you need to know about Teledyne FLIR’s Exx Thermal Cameras in less than half an hour! Continue reading → Continue reading →
  9. New Multi-User Licences for Teledyne FLIR Thermal Studio Pro Software

    On the right is a circular image of a Teledyne FLIR Exx Thermal Camera and a laptop on a wooden desk. The Teledyne FLIR Thermal Studio is open on the laptop. On the left, white text on a blue background reads "Product News. New Multi-User Licences For FLIR Software. Read More." Good news for all thermography professionals, Teledyne FLIR have announced new multi-user licences for their state-of-the-art analysis and reporting software, Teledyne FLIR Thermal Studio and Teledyne FLIR Thermal Studio Pro. Continue reading →
  10. Artist Captures Climate Crisis with Teledyne FLIR One Pro Thermal Camera

    On the left, white text of  a blue background reads "A Hot Take on the Frozen North"; "Iceland & Greenland In Thermal Imagery"; "Read More". On the right is a circular image of of a field with wooden houses in front of a rocky mountain. Through the centre of the photo is a diagonal section that is a thermal image. In an article for Digital Camera World, journalist, artist, and photographer Benedict Brain explained how he used a Teledyne FLIR One Pro Thermal Camera to capture illustrative images of the climate crisis. Continue reading →