Thermal Imaging Cameras

  1. FLIR’s Top Tips for Ensuring Energy Efficiency

    On the right, large white text reads "Ensuring Energy Efficiency with Thermal Imaging For Homes & Buildings". On the right are two thermal images stacked on top of each other. The top image depicts a door and the bottom image is of a window. In the centre of the banner, an individual holds a FLIR Ex-Pro camera. It is being pointed at a concrete building with floors of windows. Last year as winter descended and energy prices rose, news outlets were awash with reports about charities, councils, and insurance companies using thermal imaging to pinpoint sources of heat loss. These stories made headlines because they detailed an innovative method that enabled patrons/customers to target insulation work effectively, subsequently reducing their energy consumption, heating bills, and carbon emissions. What in 2022 began as a little-known method of optimising energy efficiency has become increasingly popular throughout 2023. Now, as winter creeps in once more, ensuring homes are energy efficient is crucial. That’s why Teledyne FLIR has provided some top tips on what to look out for when conducting a thermal survey of your home. Continue reading →
  2. News Roundup: Thermal Cameras Adopted by Multiple UK Organisations to Reduce Energy Bills & Emissions

    On the left, large, white text reads "Thermal Cameras Adopted by Multiple UK Organisations to Reduce Energy Bills & Emissions". On the right is a thermal image of a house and two cars. In the centre is an iPhone with a thermal image of a house on the screen. To the left of it is a FLIR One Edge Pro with the lens facing the viewer. Rising energy prices and environmental urgency have inspired charities, councils, and companies across the UK to look for innovative methods of maximising the efficiency of British homes. One such method is thermal imaging. In 2022, we brought you multiple reports of organisations, including the charity Cambridge Carbon Footprint; South Somerset District Council; and Octopus Energy, providing thermal cameras to property owners for the purpose of identifying heat loss. Armed with this information, householders could target their insulation efforts effectively. Subsequently reducing their energy consumption, bills, and emissions. 2023 has seen even more councils and organisations adopt similar policies. Below are just a few instances that made headlines. Continue reading →
  3. Unveiling Innovation: Join PASS LTD at the Manufacturing and Engineering North East Exhibition

    We are thrilled to announce that PASS LTD will be participating in the upcoming Manufacturing and Engineering North East Exhibition, set to take place on Thursday, 30th November, at the Newcastle Vertu Motors Arena. Continue reading →
  4. Thermal Trade In: Swap Your Old Thermal Camera for the Latest Technology

    This autumn and winter we're offering you the chance to trade in your old thermal camera in exchange for money off a new Teledyne FLIR model! We understand that many of you already have a trusted thermal camera, but you shouldn't have to miss out on the exciting opportunity to upgrade. That's why we've launched our exclusive Thermal Trade-In promotion. Continue reading →
  5. Defending Data Centres Using Teledyne FLIR Thermal Imaging

    On the left is a close-up of a translucent, white Ethernet cable. On the right, large, white text reads "How Can Thermal Cameras Aid in Telecoms & Data Centres Industries?" As we come to rely on the internet, data networks, AI, and cloud-based systems more and more, it’ll become increasingly important to ensure the reliability and efficacy of data centres. Unplanned downtime can be very costly both with respect to loss of earnings and business reputation. A Teledyne FLIR case study estimates that data centre companies lose $8000 every minute a plant is down due to an unexpected failure.[1] Spotting potential issues before they become catastrophic faults could eliminate unplanned downtime. Understanding this, Teledyne FLIR offers a range of thermal imaging solutions specifically for this purpose. Continue reading →
  6. Thermal Imaging Cameras Integral in the Latest Hunt for Nessie

    On the left large, white text on a black background reads "The Hunt for Nessie Using Thermal Technology". On the left,  the "Surgeon's Photograph" is indicated on the display of a Teledyne FLIR C5 Thermal Camera. August 2023 saw the biggest hunt for the legendary Loch Ness Monster in fifty years. Scores of enthusiasts flooded Inverness in the hopes of catching a glimpse of the long-mythologised Nessie. Stories about the cryptid have circulated for centuries but, to date, nobody has captured an undisputed image of the beast. Nevertheless, fans remained undeterred, hoping that the latest advances in thermal imaging technology would give them the edge.[1] Continue reading →
  7. Working in Explosive Locations with the Teledyne FLIR Cx5 Hazardous Area Thermal Camera

    On the left large white text reads "Teledyne FLIR Cx5 Hazardous Area Thermal Camera". Beneath it smaller white text reads "Working in Explosive Locations". On the right, someone wearing protective gloves is holding a Teledyne FLIR Cx5 Thermal Camera. In the centre of the the screen is a thermal picture of a piece of plant equipment. It sits within a larger digital picture of a factory. Explosions in hazardous areas are extremely costly. They endanger invaluable lives and can result in damage totalling hundreds of millions of pounds. Explosions occur when volatile gasses or dust in the atmosphere reach ignition temperature. According to conservative estimates, a major dust explosion takes place somewhere around the globe every 2.9 days! Predictive maintenance routines that include regular T-class temperature checks are an effective method of preventing such catastrophes. However, as suggested by their name, hazardous locations are dangerous. Therefore, unless your inspection tools are suitably certified for the site/s you are working in, you could increase your risk of explosion. Thankfully, Teledyne FLIR has designed an ATEX/IECEx-certified, pocket-sized thermal camera. It allows you to capture thermal images and temperatures without the need for hot work permits, and makes T-class surveys quick, safe, and easy. Continue reading →
  8. Fluke Autumn Offer: Boost Your Fluke Thermal Camera Purchase

    On the right a hand wearing a white, protective glove is holding the Fluke Ti480Pro Thermal Camera. On the left, large, white text on a black background reads "Buy a Thermal Fluke, Get a Free Fluke!" Buy an eligible Fluke thermal camera between the 1st September 2023 and the 15th December 2023 and you’ll receive a free Fluke tool of your choice. Boost your thermal camera purchase this autumn with Fluke! Continue reading →
  9. Live Webinar: Discover the Time and Money-Saving Benefits of 24/7 Fixed Thermal Camera Monitoring

    From manufacturing, to waste and recycling, these nifty cameras can be used across many applications. They are the ultimate condition monitoring companion, cutting costs and boosting efficiency. Continue reading →
  10. Thermal Imaging Technology Used to Tackle Wildfires

    Big, white text on a black background reads "Thermal Imagers Used to Tackle". Immediately beneath this even larger block capitals read "Wildfires". A wildfire blazes in through the letters. Sadly, news reports detailing the devastating effects of extreme weather are becoming more frequent. This year is no different. So far in 2023, Europe has experienced severe flooding in Italy’s Emilia-Romagna region, followed by intense heat across the Mediterranean. Predictably, extreme heat turned into devastating wildfires which led to evacuation missions across Greece, Portugal, and Italy (to name just a few countries). With experts assuring us that extreme weather will become more frequent due to climate change[1], finding methods to address or prevent its consequences, such as forest fires, is critical. For years, domestic fires have been tackled using thermal imaging technology; now, thermal cameras are preventing and stopping wildfires. Continue reading →

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