August 14, 2023
H2i, Petitpierre and Horlyne to take part in the Technical Watchmaker Show 2023
view moreProduct Descriptions
Description
The High Speed Camera allows watchmakers to observe phenomena and defects in watch movements not visible to the human eye.
Purpose-built for Watch Movements:
High speed cameras are widely used by technicians and engineers in laboratories to detect phenomena invisible to the human eye. These are generally extremely powerful and precise tools, however also an expensive and complex investment, with little flexibility.In order to facilitate the use of these tools by the watchmakers themselves, we have designed an ultra compact camera with optical and digital zooms which can be controlled by a very simple interface.
Features
- Optical and digital zoom
- Integrated LED lighting
- 2048 x 80px image resolution
- 200 to 2000 FPS
Simple and Intuitive Interface
The interface that we have developed for this application is extremely simple. It enables videos to be shot in just a few clicks and seconds.
Choose the rate and the acquisition time. The video is automatically shot at reduced speed. You can then view the video with the help of the cursor and look for the specific phenomenon for observation. It’s that simple!
2000 FPS
The High Speed Camera can operate from 200 to 2000 FPS, fast enough to film a high velocity bullet.
See How it Works for Yourself
Organise a demonstration with our sales team. Simply fill in the form on the Demonstration page.
DemoDownload
Datasheet
See all the High Speed Camera specifications on the product datasheet.
Download DatasheetDownload Software
iOS & Windows
All ONEOF® devices are compatible with iOS and Windows Accuracy apps. When paired with a ONEOF® sensor, all apps are free to use, with no licensing fees or user registration.
All H2i products are designed, manufactured and assembled in Neuchâtel, Switzerland. We have always taken special care to provide both high performance and user-friendly interfaces. All our software is developed in-house with the latest native programming languages.
