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This document outlines a step-by-step guide for upgrading a FLIR E40 thermal camera to an E60, often referred to as a "resolution hack." The process involves a series of interactions with the camera's navigation pad and its connection to a computer.
The primary function described is the modification of a FLIR E40 series camera to potentially enhance its capabilities, specifically by changing its operating mode to "RNDIS" via a hidden menu. While the document refers to this as a "resolution hack," the direct outcome described is the activation of a specific USB mode. This change in USB mode might be a prerequisite or a component of a larger process to achieve the desired resolution upgrade. The camera itself is a thermal imaging device, and this procedure aims to alter its internal software configuration to unlock or enable features typically found in higher-end models like the E60.
The guide details a precise sequence of user interactions with the FLIR camera and a computer.
This intricate sequence highlights the camera's on-device user interface, which allows for deep configuration changes without necessarily relying on external software for every step. The "Hidden menu" suggests advanced or developer-level settings that are not part of the standard user experience. The final step of "locking down" the RNDIS mode implies that this setting will persist after the procedure, potentially affecting how the camera interacts with computers in the future.
The document does not directly describe maintenance features in the traditional sense (e.g., cleaning, calibration). However, the procedure itself could be considered a form of "software maintenance" or "firmware modification" aimed at improving the device's performance or unlocking its full potential. By upgrading the camera's capabilities, the user is essentially performing an advanced form of maintenance that enhances the device's utility and extends its operational life by bringing it closer to the specifications of a higher-tier model. The reliance on "Flir Tools" for driver installation and potential software updates also points to a system where software-based maintenance and upgrades are integral to the camera's lifecycle. The careful steps outlined for menu navigation and mode selection emphasize the importance of precise interaction to avoid unintended configurations, which is a key aspect of maintaining the camera's correct functionality during such modifications.
| Resolution | 240 x 180 pixels |
|---|---|
| Image Storage | SD card |
| Focus | Manual |
| Image Frequency | 60 Hz |
| Accuracy | ±2°C or ±2% of reading |
| Digital Camera | 3.1 MP |
| Digital Zoom | 4x continuous |
| Measurement Presets | Yes |
| Laser Pointer | Yes |
| Battery Operating Time | 4 hours |
| Spectral Range | 7.5 – 13 µm |
| Operating Temperature Range | -15°C to +50°C |
| Storage Temperature Range | -40°C to +70°C |
| Thermal Sensitivity | <0.05°C at 30°C |
| Field of View | 25° × 19° |
| Temperature Range | -20°C to +650°C |
| Display | 3.5" LCD touchscreen |
| Image Modes | Thermal, MSX |
| Battery Type | Li-Ion battery |
| Weight | 0.825 kg |
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