Ideal For:

X-ray Applications

Fluorescence

Bioluminescence

Chemiluminescence

Solar Panel Inspection

Gel Documentation

Astronomical Imaging

Digital Radiography

Forensic Imaging


Associated Links

ProLine Users's Guide

Liquid Cooled Config Chart

Color Filter Wheel Chart


Digital Radiography Image

Digital Radiography


SMC Marco Lorenzi

PL16803 image

Marco Lorenzi


Available Options

No Cover Slip

Installation of Internal Lens

Custom CCD Height

Selection of Windows

Video Mode Setup

Anti-Dew Technology (ADT)

Shutter Selection

Liquid Cooling


ProLine planet discovery


ProLine detects most distant object


Window Coatings Available

FLI Window Coatings

F101, F116, UV Fused Silica

ProLine Cooled CCD Cameras

ProLine Cameras


ProLine sets the standards in key performance areas that include: Download Speeds, Cooling, Low Noise Operation, Anti-Ghosting Technology, Image Quality, and Linearity.

 

  1. Sensor Cooling up to 50°C below ambient (air cooled)
  2. Separate On-Board A2D for Lowest Noise (500 kHz)
  3. Excellent Linearity
  4. Choice of Windows - Transmissivity Curves
  5. Liquid or Air Cooled base
  6. RBI Anti-Ghosting Technology standard
  7. Reaches Operating Temperatures in 5 Minutes!

  8. Links to Specification Sheets for Discontinued Models are listed here.

Back Illuminated Sensors

ProLine PL23042: 2048 x 2048, 15 micron


ProLine Drawings

Some drawings show physical dimensions and some show optical dimensions. Please check the notes section of the drawing.

The FLI Dovetail flange mates directly to the CFW2-7 and CFW5-7 Filter Wheels.

ProLine with FLI Dovetail Flange

ProLine with Liquid Cooling

ProLine with M4 Bolt Circles


 

ProLine Cooled CCD Cameras

ProLine with Standard Dovetail

ProLine Camera with M4 Bolt Circles

ProLine with M4 Bolt Circles

ProLine Cooled CCD Cameras

ProLine With Linos Lens

New Supernova FLI ProLine PL16803

Supernova SN2012fr in NGC 1365 in Fornax:
Discovered by Alain Klotz using the TAROT telescope at La Silla in Chile on the 27th of October 2012, the supernova SN2012fr erupted within the beautiful southern spiral galaxy NGC 1365 in the constellation of Fornax. The still brightening supernova can be seen shining brightly near the galaxies nucleus in this image by Mike Sidonio taken on 11th November 2012 using a ProLine16803 on an Orion Optics AG12 astrograph located in Australia.

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