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FLIR ONE Gen 3 for $150 (iOS or android), Pro for $300 (android only) from FLIR website, Free Shipping
$150.00
$229.99
$50 off the FLIR ONE Gen 3 (iOS or Android) and $100 off the Pro (Android only)
Sale ends 12/7
https://www.flir.com/promotions/b...struments/
Sale ends 12/7
https://www.flir.com/promotions/b...struments/
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12 Comments
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But for someone who still uses Micro-USB, a $100 discount on the Pro model isn't a bad deal from what I've seen in the past.
It has a 60hz refresh rate which is what I'm interested in. The 9hz limit on cheaper devices combined with the low resolution make the cheaper ones less than ideal.
I want to be able to use this for electrical devices and HVAC.
Thanks for any help.
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It has a 60hz refresh rate which is what I'm interested in. The 9hz limit on cheaper devices combined with the low resolution make the cheaper ones less than ideal.
I want to be able to use this for electrical devices and HVAC.
Thanks for any help.
For HVAC stuff 9 hz is, honestly, perfectly fine. Also, unless you're looking at really fast transients with electrical you should be fine. Keep in mind, 9 hz is still only ~110 ms per frame. If you're just looking for hot spots, you'll be fine.
All this said, FLIR software has always been pretty lousy. I had one of these ONE units a few generations back and the software constantly crashed. Usually couldn't get more than 5 minutes out of it before issues started cropping up.
Finally, for those of us with really poor insulation, these work great as very expensive stud finders.
For HVAC stuff 9 hz is, honestly, perfectly fine. Also, unless you're looking at really fast transients with electrical you should be fine. Keep in mind, 9 hz is still only ~110 ms per frame. If you're just looking for hot spots, you'll be fine.
All this said, FLIR software has always been pretty lousy. I had one of these ONE units a few generations back and the software constantly crashed. Usually couldn't get more than 5 minutes out of it before issues started cropping up.
Finally, for those of us with really poor insulation, these work great as very expensive stud finders.
We currently use a Fluke Ti32 (60Hz model) at the shop, which is what I'm trying to compare this one to.
The sensor on the E50 is a little smaller but is has features that I'm looking for (video recording and voice annotation), and the price is much lower than a more "up to date" equivalent.
I also like the idea of being able to stream to a remote device for others to monitor instead of standing on top of me.
I hope the software is better on the app designed for this. Most of the 1 star reviews are from people using the wrong app for the FLIR ONE and complaining that it crashes.
https://www.flir.com/discover/rd-...for-speed/
I read this because I've never heard of the cooled versions. They sound cool, but are more specialized than I need. I'm more in the market for smooth video while narrating down an assembly line/ducting, inspections, and slower moving objects in a factory (depending on the job). 9Hz just doesn't cut it when walking.
And yes, they are excellent stud finders.
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We currently use a Fluke Ti32 (60Hz model) at the shop, which is what I'm trying to compare this one to.
The sensor on the E50 is a little smaller but is has features that I'm looking for (video recording and voice annotation), and the price is much lower than a more "up to date" equivalent.
I also like the idea of being able to stream to a remote device for others to monitor instead of standing on top of me.
I hope the software is better on the app designed for this. Most of the 1 star reviews are from people using the wrong app for the FLIR ONE and complaining that it crashes.
https://www.flir.com/discover/rd-...for-speed/ [flir.com]
I read this because I've never heard of the cooled versions. They sound cool, but are more specialized than I need. I'm more in the market for smooth video while narrating down an assembly line/ducting, inspections, and slower moving objects in a factory (depending on the job). 9Hz just doesn't cut it when walking.
And yes, they are excellent stud finders.
One of the cool features of the FLIR cameras vs some competitors is the MSX that takes input from both a visible image and IR and does some edge detection stuff to help outline objects in your IR image. It makes it look like you have a lot more resolution than you actually do. Really nice for stuff like electronics boards or fuse boxes, a little less so for busy scenes with people (it looks kinda creepy then).
If you're looking to just take pretty pictures with some rough ideas about temperatures, the FLIR One is a great choice. If you're trying to do actual process monitoring...it's worth ponying up for a system that'll run their PC software.
Depending on your climate... I'd most likely say yes. I use one of the first gen models to look for active roof leaks or more often basement issues as an appraiser. With the phase change of water evaporating, a wet area should almost always show cooler than the area surrounding it.
A label was created for my order on the 25th, but UPS still doesn't have it in their possession.
Ships after Christmas