ITIPLINK via Amazon has
Yukicam 240x240 TISR Infrared Thermal Imaging Camera for $128.99 - $20 coupon on the product page - $12.25 discount in cart =
$96.74.
Shipping is free.
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Thanks to Community Member
immortalsolitude for sharing this deal.
Features:
- Equipped with a 96×96 IR sensor enhanced to 240×240 TISR resolution
- Built-in presets for HVAC, floor heating, water pipes, electrical systems, and pets
- Combines infrared and visual images to make heat patterns instantly understandable
- Automatic high/low temperature alerts instantly flag abnormal heat
- Save images to 8GB storage and export PDF reports via PC software to share with contractors or keep maintenance records
- Features IP54 water resistance, 6.6 ft drop protection, a built-in LED light, and a 3200mAh rechargeable battery
Community Reviews
This Yukicam thermal camera looks aimed at basic home troubleshooting, especially spotting missing insulation, leaks, and other temperature differences. The small screen is described as usable for its resolution, and the device should be enough for casual spot checks around the house. Clarity is said to be overstated in the listing, though the price still feels reasonable for the job. The 96 by 96 sensor enhanced to 240 by 240 TISR is also called out as modest, with some preferring higher resolution models or phone attached alternatives for better viewing.
Common Questions (4)
Yes for basic home troubleshooting: it can spot missing wall insulation, leaks, and studs well enough for spot-checking issues around the house. It is better suited to finding temperature differences than to high-end inspection work.
The listing photos appear more detailed than the real output, and the clarity is described as over-exaggerated. The 96×96 sensor upscaled to 240×240 TISR is considered limited, though still decent for the price.
At around this price, it is viewed as reasonable for a basic thermal tool, but not as a premium camera. Price history also suggests the listing spends a lot of time near this "deal" price, so it may not be a deep discount.
A phone-attaching model can be better if you want a larger display, since the iPad or phone screen is easier to read than the camera's small built-in screen. The tradeoff is that app-based models may be less portable and can have buggy, slow apps.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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24 Comments
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I don't have this but a Topdon that works well.
Native IR sensor: (same)
Enhanced/display resolution: (same)
Thermal sensitivity:
- Yukicam: <40mK (per spec listing)
- HF96: <50mK
Frame rate: (same)
Field of view: (~same)
Temperature range:
- Yukicam: not fully confirmed, similar units run -4°F to 1022°F
- HF96: -4°F to 1022°F
Temperature accuracy:
- Yukicam: not independently tested
- HF96: ±2%, verified accurate in Project Farm's hands-on cold/hot object testing
Extras:
- Yukicam: dual-light fusion imaging, IP54, 6.6-ft drop rating, PC report software, 8GB storage, scene modes
- HF96: laser pointer, IP54, 6.6-ft drop rating, 8h battery (3350mAh), USB screen cast, 30,000-image storage
Current price:
- Yukicam: ~$97
- HF96: typically $130-$200 (some buyers reported as low as $140)
Amazon rating:
- Yukicam: 4.1 stars (mixed feedback on sharpness/build consistency)
- HF96: 4.7 stars
The Yukicam at $97 is cheaper and adds the dual-light imaging feature, but since it hasn't been through the same rigorous accuracy testing, you're relying on unverified spec sheets and mixed Amazon feedback rather than independent validation. Given how close these units are in core hardware (same 96x96 sensor, same TISR pipeline, same frame rate), the extra cost for the HF96 is really paying for tested reliability rather than better raw hardware.
Native IR sensor: (same)
Enhanced/display resolution: (same)
Thermal sensitivity:
- Yukicam: <40mK (per spec listing)
- HF96: <50mK
Frame rate: (same)
Field of view: (~same)
Temperature range:
- Yukicam: not fully confirmed, similar units run -4°F to 1022°F
- HF96: -4°F to 1022°F
Temperature accuracy:
- Yukicam: not independently tested
- HF96: ±2%, verified accurate in Project Farm's hands-on cold/hot object testing
Extras:
- Yukicam: dual-light fusion imaging, IP54, 6.6-ft drop rating, PC report software, 8GB storage, scene modes
- HF96: laser pointer, IP54, 6.6-ft drop rating, 8h battery (3350mAh), USB screen cast, 30,000-image storage
Current price:
- Yukicam: ~$97
- HF96: typically $130-$200 (some buyers reported as low as $140)
Amazon rating:
- Yukicam: 4.1 stars (mixed feedback on sharpness/build consistency)
- HF96: 4.7 stars
The Yukicam at $97 is cheaper and adds the dual-light imaging feature, but since it hasn't been through the same rigorous accuracy testing, you're relying on unverified spec sheets and mixed Amazon feedback rather than independent validation. Given how close these units are in core hardware (same 96x96 sensor, same TISR pipeline, same frame rate), the extra cost for the HF96 is really paying for tested reliability rather than better raw hardware.
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Thermal Master P1 seems to be best so far for price, and i am able to buy it for $97(with coupons not including cashback) on AliExpressm, ships from US
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