MiLi HI-P60-1 Operator's Manual

Operator’s manual1 557 945Publ. No.a43RevisionEnglish (EN)LanguageApril 6, 2004Issue dateThermaCAM™ P60

44Figure 8.10 Burst recording toolbar and progress bar ...44Figure 8.11 E

SolutionPossible reasonProblemFocus the camera bypressing and holdingdown the A button for afew seconds.The target may be out of focus.The LCD/viewfin

13 Technical specifications &dimensional drawingsNOTE: FLIR Systems reserves the right to discontinue models, parts and accessories, and other ite

13.4 Temperature ranges-40–+120°C (-40–+248°F)-10–+55°C (+14–+131°F)±0–+500°C (+32–+932°F)–NOTE: Depending on your cameraconfiguration, one or s

User-selectable: automatic shut-down stand-by sleep and deep-sleep modePower management13.7 Environmental specifications-15–+50°C (+5–+122°F)Ope

13.10 Pin configurations13.10.1 Headset connector10402603;1Figure 13.1 Pin configuration for headset connector (on camera – operator’s side)LEMO 05B,

13.10.2 RS-232/USB connector10402703;1Figure 13.3 Pin configuration for RS-232/USB connector (on camera – operator’s side)LEMO 1B, 6 pinsConnector typ

LEMO 1B, 6 pins. The video lamp uses the same connector asthe RS-232/USB signal (see figure 13.3 on page 93).Connector type:Pin numberTypeSignal name

13.10.4 Power connector10402503;1Figure 13.6 Pin configuration for power connector (on camera – operator’s side). A: Center pin; B:Chassis2.5 mm DCCon

FireWire, 4 pinsConnector type:Pin numberTypeSignal name1OUTTPB0-2OUTTPB0+3INTPA0-4INTPA1+13.11 Relationship between fields of view and distance104018

m100.0050.0025.0010.005.001.20D →ft.327.90164.0082.0032.8016.403.90D →m15.777.883.941.580.790.19VFOV12°ft.51.6925.8512.925.172.580.62VFOV12°mm65.6932.

77Figure 8.62 Explanations of the Buttons Setting dialog box ...77Figure 8.63 Date/Ti

m100.0050.0025.0010.005.001.20D →ft.327.90164.0082.0032.8016.403.90D →ft.412.67206.34103.1741.2720.634.95VFOV80°mm524.44262.22131.1152.4426.226.29IFOV

13.12 Basic dimensions – battery charger10388003;3Figure 13.12 Overall dimensions of the battery chargerPubl. No. 1 557 945 Rev. a43 – ENGLISH (EN) –

13.13 Basic dimensions – battery10388103;3Figure 13.13 Overall dimensions of the battery100 Publ. No. 1 557 945 Rev. a43 – ENGLISH (EN) – April 6, 200

13.14 Basic dimensions – remote control10394003;3Figure 13.14 Overall dimensions of the remote controlPubl. No. 1 557 945 Rev. a43 – ENGLISH (EN) – Ap

13.15 Basic dimensions – camera10346503;3Figure 13.15 Overall dimensions of the camera102 Publ. No. 1 557 945 Rev. a43 – ENGLISH (EN) – April 6, 20041

13.16 Basic dimensions – camera10563203;1Figure 13.16 Overall dimensions of the camera, when the video lamp is mountedPubl. No. 1 557 945 Rev. a43 – E

13.17 Basic dimensions – video lamp10563303;1Figure 13.17 Overall dimensions of the video lamp104 Publ. No. 1 557 945 Rev. a43 – ENGLISH (EN) – April

13.18 Basic dimensions – camera10352203;3Figure 13.18 Location of the standard tripod mount (1/4"-20) on the bottom side of the cameraPubl. No. 1

14 GlossaryFigure 14.1 Glossary of common infrared terms & expressionsExplanationTerm or expressionThe amount of radiation absorbed by an object r

ExplanationTerm or expressionAmount of energy emitted from an object per unit of timeand area (W/m2)emittanceA transmission value, supplied by a user,

124Figure 17.8 Spectral radiant emittance of three types of radiators. 1: Spectral radiant emittance;2: Wavelength; 3: Blackbody; 4: Selective radiato

ExplanationTerm or expressionNoise equivalent temperature difference. A measure of theimage noise level of an IR camera.NETDUndesired small disturbanc

ExplanationTerm or expressionThe interval of the temperature scale, usually expressed asa signal value.spanAmount of energy emitted from an object per

15 Thermographic measurementtechniques15.1 IntroductionAn infrared camera measures and images the emitted infrared radiation from anobject. The fact t

15.2.1 Finding the emissivity of an object15.2.1.1 Using a thermocoupleSelect a reference point and measure its temperature using a thermocouple. Alte

16 History of infrared technologyLess than 200 years ago the existence of the infrared portion of the electromag-netic spectrum wasn't even suspe

in a similar experiment in 1777 had observed much the same effect. It was Herschel,however, who was the first to recognize that there must be a point

10399103;1Figure 16.3 Macedonio Melloni (1798–1854)Thermometers, as radiation detectors, remained unchallenged until 1829, theyear Nobili invented th

This consisted of a thin blackened strip of platinum connected in one arm of aWheatstone bridge circuit upon which the infrared radiation was focused

17 Theory of thermography17.1 IntroductionThe subjects of infrared radiation and the related technique of thermography arestill new to many who will u

(0.75–3 μm), the middle infrared (3–6 μm), the far infrared (6–15 μm) and the extremeinfrared (15–100 μm). Although the wavelengths are given in μm (m

1 Warnings & cautions10474103;1 This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy andif not installed and used in accordance

sources of radiation in temperature reference standards in the laboratory for cali-brating thermographic instruments, such as a FLIR Systems camera fo

Wavelength (μm).λNOTE: The factor 10-6is used since spectral emittance in the curves is expressed in Watt/m2m. If thefactor is excluded, the dimensio

of-thumb 3 000/T μm. Thus, a very hot star such as Sirius (11 000 K), emittingbluish-white light, radiates with the peak of spectral radiant emittance

10327203;3Figure 17.6 Planckian curves plotted on semi-log scales from 100K to 1000K. The dotted line repre-sents the locus of maximum radiant emitt

10399303;1Figure 17.7 Josef Stefan (1835–1893), and Ludwig Boltzmann (1844–1906)Using the Stefan-Boltzmann formula to calculate the power radiated by

Another factor, called the emissivity, is required to describe the fraction ε of theradiant emittance of a blackbody produced by an object at a specif

10401203;1Figure 17.8 Spectral radiant emittance of three types of radiators. 1: Spectral radiant emittance; 2:Wavelength; 3: Blackbody; 4: Selective

become weaker and weaker they must all be added up when the total emittanceof the plate is sought. When the resulting geometrical series is summed, th

18 The measurement formulaAs already mentioned, when viewing an object, the camera receives radiation notonly from the object itself. It also collects

or, with simplified notation:where C is a constant.Should the source be a graybody with emittance ε, the received radiation wouldconsequently be εWsou

2 Welcome!Thank you for choosing the ThermaCAM™ P60 infrared camera.The ThermaCAM™ P60 infrared condition monitoring system consists of an infraredcam

This is the general measurement formula used in all the FLIR Systems thermograph-ic equipment. The voltages of the formula are:Figure 18.2 VoltagesCal

Trefl= +20 °C (+68 °F) Tatm= +20 °C (+68 °F)It is obvious that measurement of low object temperatures are more critical thanmeasuring high temperat

10400603;2Figure 18.3 Relative magnitudes of radiation sources under varying measurement conditions (SWcamera). 1: Object temperature; 2: Emittance; O

10400703;2Figure 18.4 Relative magnitudes of radiation sources under varying measurement conditions (LWcamera). 1: Object temperature; 2: Emittance; O

19 Emissivity tablesThis section presents a compilation of emissivity data from the infrared literatureand FLIR Systems’s own measurements.19.1 Refere

65432190.97LW70anodized, lightgray, dullAluminum90.61SW70anodized, lightgray, dullAluminum20.55T100anodized sheetAluminum40.09T100as received, plateAl

65432150.83–0.94SW17weathered, heavi-lyAluminum10.60T20Aluminumbronze10.28TpowderAluminum hy-droxide10.46Tactivated, pow-derAluminum oxide10.16Tpure,

65432150.68SW17aluminaBrick50.86–0.81SW17commonBrick10.85T1100Dinas silica,glazed, roughBrick10.66T1000Dinas silica, refrac-toryBrick10.80T1000Dinas s

65432190.08SW70phosphor bronzeBronze10.1T50polishedBronze10.55T50–150porous, roughBronze10.76–0.80TpowderBronze20.95T20candle sootCarbon10.96Tcharcoal

65432120.78T20oxidized, heavilyCopper10.88Toxidized to black-nessCopper10.02T50–100polishedCopper20.03T100polishedCopper40.03T27polished, com-mercialC

10380703;2Figure 2.1 FLIR Systems, Boston, USA, FLIR Systems, Danderyd, Sweden, and FLIR Systems, Portland,USA.As pioneers in the IR industry, FLIR Sy

65432180.849LLW20polishedGranite80.879LLW21roughGranite90.77–0.87LW70rough, 4 differentsamplesGranite90.95–0.97SW70rough, 4 differentsamplesGranite10.

65432140.07T260electrolyticIron and steel10.05–0.06T175–225electrolytic, care-fully polishedIron and steel10.24T20freshly workedwith emeryIron and ste

65432110.16T150shiny, etchedIron and steel10.82T20shiny oxide layer,sheet,Iron and steel10.28T40–250wrought, careful-ly polishedIron and steel90.85LW7

65432140.05T100unoxidized, pol-ishedLead40.93T100Lead red10.93T100Lead red, pow-der10.75–0.80TtannedLeather10.3–0.4TLime40.07T22Magnesium40.13T260Magn

65432140.06T38electrolyticNickel40.07T260electrolyticNickel40.10T538electrolyticNickel20.05T20electroplated,polishedNickel40.045T22electroplated oniro

65432110.27–0.67T50–100Aluminum, vari-ous agesPaint10.28–0.33Tcadmium yellowPaint10.65–0.70Tchrome greenPaint10.7–0.8Tcobalt bluePaint50.87SW17oilPain

65432190.88–0.90LW70white, 3 differentglossesPaper90.76–0.78SW70white, 3 differentglossesPaper20.93T20white bondPaper10.72TyellowPaper50.86SW17Plaster

65432110.05–0.10T200–600pure, polishedPlatinum10.12–0.17T900–1100ribbonPlatinum10.06–0.07T50–200wirePlatinum10.10–0.16T500–1000wirePlatinum10.18T1400w

65432110.70T700sandblastedStainless steel90.14LW70sheet, polishedStainless steel90.18SW70sheet, polishedStainless steel90.28LW70sheet, untreated,somew

65432110.24–0.31T1500–2200Tungsten10.39T3300filamentTungsten60.93SW20flatVarnish90.90–0.93LW70on oak parquetfloorVarnish90.90SW70on oak parquetfloorVa

10401603;1Figure 2.2 LEFT: FLIR Systems’ Thermovision®Model 661. The photo is taken on May 30th, 1969 atthe distribution plant near Beckomberga, in St

65432190.88LW70planed oakWood90.77SW70planed oakWood70.82SW36plywood,smooth, dryWood60.83SW20plywood, untreat-edWood10.7–0.8T20white, dampWood10.11T40

Index*.tcfuploading,35+/– buttonfunction,34location,2711 194 109,71 195 267,71 195 268,71 195 314,71 195 317,71 195 346,71 909 503,71 909 52

blackbodyconstruction,117explanation,117practical application,117boxlaying out & moving,15resizing,17Boxshortcut menu,53Box settingsdialog b

size of measurement marker,17span,20system settingsdate & time,22date format,21language,21temperature unit,21time format,22temperature unit

Difference settings,70Digital video,74Image setup,67Isotherm settings,63Line settings,59Local settings,78Obj par,64Palette,66Periodic save,43

product warranty,iiquality assurance,iiquality management system,iirequests for enhancement,5RFE,5telefax number,iitelephone number,iitrademark

JJames Dewar,115Josef Stefan,121joystickfunction,34on camera body,30on remote control,33Kkeysfunction+/– button,34A button,33C button,33F1 but

measurementsworking with,15measurement situationgeneral thermographic,126Melloni, Macedonio,113menusAnalysis,50Image,65Setup,67shortcut menusBox

postal address,iiPowercommand,75power indicator,36power input,91power management,91Power setupdialog box,75power supply,80in packing list,7pro

specificationsenvironmentalencapsulation,91humidity,91operating temperature range,91shock,91storage temperature range,91vibration,91physicalsize

10401403;1Figure 2.4 LEFT: Diamond turning machine; RIGHT: Lens polishing10401503;1Figure 2.5 LEFT: Testing of IR cameras in the climatic chamber; RIG

spot,15measuring temperature,15, 16mountinglens,23openingimage,14recallingimage,14removingbattery,24remote control,25resizing measurement marke

This manual was produced using XML – Extensible Markup Language. For more information about XML, point your browser to:http://www.w3c.org/XML/URLSuppl

160 Publ. No. 1 557 945 Rev. a43 – ENGLISH (EN) – April 6, 2004

FLIR Systems Ltd.FLIR Systems AB2 Kings Hill Avenue – Kings HillWorld Wide Thermography CenterWest MallingP.O. Box 3Kent, ME19 4AQSE-182 11 DanderydUn

NOTE: Do not use this e-mail address for technical support questions. Technical support is handledby FLIR Systems local sales offices.6 Publ. No. 1 55

3 Packing listThe ThermaCAM™ P60 and its accessories are delivered in a hard transport casewhich typically contains the items below. On receipt of the

NOTE: Please note the following: The packing list is, to some degree, subject to customer configuration and may contain more orless items. FLIR Syst

4 System overview10440203;1Figure 4.1 System overviewPubl. No. 1 557 945 Rev. a43 – ENGLISH (EN) – April 6, 2004 9

Figure 4.2 Explanations of calloutsDescription of partPart No.CalloutProtective plastic window194 5601Protective window1 194 97727° IR lens194 579312°

Description of partPart No.CalloutFireWire cable 6/6NOTE: Depending on your cameraconfiguration, only S-Video or FireWire issupported.1 909 81322CVBS

5 Connecting system components10438603;2Figure 5.1 How to connect system components, 1: Rear connectorsFigure 5.2 Explanations of calloutsExplanationC

10438803;2Figure 5.3 How to connect system components, 1: Front connectorsFigure 5.4 Explanations of calloutsExplanationCalloutRS-232 / USB cable.The

6 Tutorials6.1 Switching on & switching off the cameraActionStepInsert a battery into the battery compartment.SEE ALSO: For information about inse

6.2.3 Freezing & unfreezing an imageActionStepPress and hold down the A button for one second to adjust the focus.1Briefly press the A button to a

ActionStepPoint to Add box on the Analysis menu and press the joystick. A box will nowappear on the screen. The measured temperature will be displayed

6.3.5 Creating & changing an isothermActionStepPress the joystick to display the horizontal menu bar.1Point to Add isotherm on the Analysis menu a

ThermaCAM™ P60Operator’s manualPubl. No. 1 557 945 Rev. a43 – ENGLISH (EN) – April 6, 2004

use an alarm that takes into account the reference temperature is screening ofpeople for face temperature detection.Firstly, the reference temperature

6.4.2 Setting up a silent alarmActionStepPress the joystick to display the vertical menu bar.1Point to Alarm on the Setup menu and press the joystick

ActionStepSelect Output by pressing the joystick left/right until Beep is highlighted.6Specify the Alarm temp by pressing the joystick left/right.NOTE

NOTE: You can also change the span by pointing to Level/Span on the Image menu, and then changethe span by moving the joystick left/right.SEE ALSO: Fo

6.6.4 Changing the time formatActionStepPress the joystick to display the horizontal menu bar.1Point to Local Settings on the Setup menu and press the

ActionStepMake sure the index mark on the IR lens is lined up with the index mark on thecamera.1Carefully push the lens into the lens recess.NOTE: Do

6.7.5.1 Inserting the battery10397003;2Figure 6.2 Inserting the batteryActionStepOpen the lid of the battery compartment by pressing its locking mecha

SEE ALSO: For more information about the battery system, see section 9 – Electrical power systemon page 80.6.7.6 Removing & attaching the remote c

ActionStepFirmly hold the camera in your left hand and hold the remote control in yourright hand.1Align the remote control handle with the camera hand

7 Camera overview7.1 Camera parts10394103;4Figure 7.1 Camera parts, 1Description of partCallout+/– buttonsSEE ALSO: For more information about the fun

Legal disclaimerAll products manufactured by FLIR Systems are warranted against defective materials and workmanship for a period of one (1) year from

Description of partCalloutF1 buttonSEE ALSO: For more information about the functionality of this button, seesection 7.2 – Keypad buttons & functi

Description of partCalloutC buttonSEE ALSO: For more information about the C button, see section 7.2 – Keypadbuttons & functions on page 33.1Lid o

10394403;4Figure 7.4 Camera parts, 3Description of partCalloutCover for additional connectors1JoystickSEE ALSO: For more information about the joystic

Description of partCalloutIrDA infrared communication link (to communicate with the camera using aPDA, laptop computer etc.)SEE ALSO: For more informa

Description of partCalloutLaser LocatIR with lens capNOTE: Please note the following: A laser icon appears on the screen when the Laser LocatIR is sw

Description of partCalloutS buttonSEE ALSO: For more information about the S button, see section 7.2 – Keypadbuttons & functions on page 33.1C but

CommentsButton Press to display the menu system Press to exit the menu system Press to confirm selections and leave dialog boxes Press to select m

NOTE: Please note the following: The area that the camera uses when autofocusing is a 80 × 60 pixel box, centered vertically andhorizontally on the s

10346003;2Figure 7.8 Camera status LCDFigure 7.9 Camera status LCD – explanationsCommentsCalloutBattery status bar. The frame around the battery statu

7.6 Laser LocatIRThe ThermaCAM™ P60 infrared camera features a laser pointer located at thefront of the camera handle. To display the laser dot, pre

Table of contents11 Warnings & cautions ...

8 Camera program8.1 Screen objects8.1.1 Result tableThe results of measurement markers are displayed in a result table in the top right-hand corner of

8.1.2 Status bar10388403;2Figure 8.2 Status bar, showing atmospheric temperature, relative humidity, distance to target, zoomfactor, date & time,

ExplanationMessageMessage is displayed when the camera is currently in manualadjust mode.ManualMessage is displayed when the software is restarted, i.

8.2.2 File menu8.2.2.1 Images10565703;1Figure 8.6 Images folderPoint to Images and press the joystick to display a thumbnail view of the files onthe C

10565803;1Figure 8.7 Images folder, showing the context menuIn the Images folder you can do the following: Open an image by selecting the image using

8.2.2.4 Periodic save10389603;2Figure 8.8 Periodic save dialog boxPoint to Periodic save and press the joystick to display the Periodic save dialogbox

10389703;2Figure 8.10 Burst recording toolbar and progress barFigure 8.11 Explanations of the Burst recording toolbarExplanationCalloutGo to beginning

ExplanationCallout As File type, select AVI (non-radiometric) or SEQ (radiometric). As Record mode, select Circular or Linear. Circular means that t

Figure 8.13 Explanations of the Voice comment dialog boxActionTaskMove the joystick to select the Record buttonand then press the joystick.Recording a

Figure 8.15 Creating a text commentActionStepPoint to Text comment on the File menu and press the joystick. A dialog boxwith a number of tabs will app

256.7.6.1 Removing the remote control ...256.7.6.2 Attaching the remote control .

Figure 8.16 Creating a numerical value to be used in a text commentActionStepPoint to Text comment on the File menu and press the joystick. A dialog b

ActionStepMove the joystick up/down and left/right to specify a numerical value. Spacesbefore and after the value will be deleted.10566303;13To keep t

NOTE: Please note the following: Using the text comments command requires that a CompactFlash card with the appropriate *.tcffile is inserted into th

ExplanationCommandSee below.SettingsPoint to Settings and press the joystick to display a Spot settings dialog boxwhere you can change the settings

CommentsValueLabelPress the button to the right ofEmissivity table to display anemissivity table on the screen.You can use this emissivity ta-ble to f

10390303;2Figure 8.21 Shortcut menu for BoxFigure 8.22 Explanations of the shortcut menu for BoxExplanationCommandPoint to Delete and press the joysti

Figure 8.24 Explanations of the Box dialog boxCommentsValueLabelSelect On to set the emissivity,the reflected temperature, andthe distance for this bo

CommentsValueLabelYou can set Distance if Local isenabled. If not, this option willbe shaded.User-definedDistanceSelect On to assign a label tothe mea

ExplanationCommandPoint to Max and press the joystick to display the maximumtemperature of the circle.MaxPoint to Min and press the joystick to displa

CommentsValueLabelPress the button to the right ofEmissivity table to display anemissivity table on the screen.You can use this emissivity ta-ble to

708.2.5.3 Save ...728.2.5.4 Ala

8.2.3.5 Add linePoint to Add line and press the joystick to add a line. A line will now appear onthe screen. Press and hold down the joystick for one

Point to Settings and press the joystick to display a Line settings dialog box whereyou can change the settings for the line.10390803;2Figure 8.31 Lin

CommentsValueLabelPress the button to the right ofEmissivity table to display anemissivity table on the screen.You can use this emissivity ta-ble to

CommentsValueLabelPoint to Full and press the joy-stick to make the line be of thesame width or height as thescreen.Point to Aligned and press thejoys

10391003;2Figure 8.34 Shortcut menu for IsothermFigure 8.35 Explanations of the Isotherm shortcut menuExplanationCommandPoint to Delete and press the

10397403;2Figure 8.36 Isotherm dialog boxFigure 8.37 Explanations of the Isotherm dialog boxCommentsValueLabelSEE: For an explanation ofisotherm types

8.2.3.8 Ref temp10391403;2Figure 8.38 Reference temperature dialog boxThe reference temperature can be used when the camera calculates temperaturediff

NOTE: Please note the following: The emissivity file can be stored at root level or at directory level. However, the camera softwareprioritizes files

10392103;3Figure 8.41 Symbols in the temperature scale, indicating (1) increasing span; (2) decreasing span; (3)increasing level, and (4) decreasing l

8.2.4.7 Hide graphicsPoint to Hide graphics and press the joystick to hide all on-screen graphics (e.g.result table, status bar etc.). To display the

11015 Thermographic measurement techniques ...11015.

CommentsValueLabelMove the joystick left/right toenable or disable the satura-tion colors.If On is selected the areas thatcontain temperatures outside

CommentsValueLabelPress the joystick left/right tochange the shutter period, orswitch off the shutter.NOTE: Please note thefollowing: Although the sh

Figure 8.47 Explanations of the Difference settings dialog boxCommentsValueLabelMove the joystick left/right toselect the first function in thediffere

Figure 8.49 Explanations of the Save Setup dialog boxCommentsValueLabel If Text is selected, the textcomment dialog box willappear when you save anim

IR_0003.jpgExampleThe counter will be reset when exceeding 9999,or when you point to Factory default on theSetup menu and press the joystick.CommentFi

Figure 8.54 Explanations of the Alarm setup dialog boxExplanationValueLabel Select Off to disable thealarm. Select Above to assign analarm color to

8.2.5.5 Digital videoNOTE: Depending on your camera configuration, this feature may – in whole or in part – be an extraoption.10402903;1Figure 8.55 Di

8.2.5.6 Power10392703;2Figure 8.57 Power Setup dialog boxFigure 8.58 Explanations of the Power Setup dialog boxCommentsValueLabelMove the joystick lef

Figure 8.60 Explanations of the Status bar dialog boxCommentsValueLabelMove the joystick left/right toenable/disable this label on thestatus bar. On

Figure 8.62 Explanations of the Buttons Setting dialog boxCommentsValueLabelMove the joystick left/right tospecify the function of the F1button on the

List of figures3Figure 2.1 FLIR Systems, Boston, USA, FLIR Systems, Danderyd, Sweden, and FLIR Systems,Portland, USA. ...

ValueLabel 12 a.m.–12 p.m. 1–24The format depends on the settings in the Local settings dialogbox.Hour00–59Minute00–59Second8.2.5.10 Local settings1

8.2.5.11 Camera infoThe Camera info dialog box shows information about memory usage, batterystatus, serial numbers, software revision etc. No changes

9 Electrical power systemThe camera’s electrical power system consists of the following parts: a removable battery a power supply an internal batte

9.2 External battery charging10345803;3Figure 9.1 Stand-alone battery chargerThe battery status while charging is indicated by a number of LEDs. See t

Color & modeIndicator #SituationFlashing red light1The battery is out of orderPulsing green light from LED 5to LED 2Each LED represents 25% bat-t

The temperature range over which the battery can be charged is 0–+45°C(+32–+113°F). Charging the battery at temperatures outside of this range may

10 A note on LEMO connectors10.1 How to connect & disconnect LEMO connectorsThe male LEMO connectors used on the camera cables are designed to loc

10403003;1Figure 10.2 Unlocking a LEMO connectorPubl. No. 1 557 945 Rev. a43 – ENGLISH (EN) – April 6, 2004 8510.1 – How to connect & disconnect L

11 Maintenance & cleaning11.1 Camera body, cables & accessoriesThe camera body, cables and accessories may be cleaned by wiping with a softclo

12 TroubleshootingSolutionPossible reasonProblemPress ON/OFF to switch onthe camera.The camera may have been switched offautomatically due the setting