3.5 Inch LCD Camera/Video Borescope

Tranditional Image Guide Scope

Developments in borescope technology

Recent trends in borescope technology have encouraged users in many different industries to increasingly use flexible video borescopes, or videoprobes, as their preferred tools for remote visual inspection (RVI). The capabilities and immense versatility of the video-based borescope and the resulting gains in operational efficiency have caused videoprobes to be adopted as the truly universal RVI system. In aviation, the adoption of the flexible video borescope has not simply involved the replacement of other flexible borescopes such as fibrescopes. The videoprobe delivers significantly better resolution than even the best flexible fibreoptic instruments and its adoption in many applications which formerly required a fiberscope is to be expected. While many aero-engine inspections can be accomplished with conventional rigid borescopes (through the various borescope inspection ports provided by engine manufacturers), the capabilities and immense versatility of the video-based borescope and the resulting gains in operational efficiency have caused videoprobes to be adopted as the truly universal RVI system. One of the main drivers in this regard is the undoubted convenience of the videoprobe where, from the inspector’s point of view, the assessment of images on a monitor screen is far less fatiguing than conducting inspections in uncomfortable positions using the eyepiece of a rigid borescope or fiberscope. Also, while early videoprobes were bulky, time-consuming to set-up and not particularly portable, over the past 10 to 12 years most borescope manufacturers have developed ‘onebox’ products which a single person can carry and set-up ready for operation in less than a minute. However, in aviation there have been other reasons for the almost universal adoption of the video borescope. These include the capability to save and store still and moving video images in digital formats, which are readily transferable to computers, and even more importantly, the ability to simply but accurately measure the size of defects. With an image or video clip and, where applicable, the measurements relevant to it, videoprobe-generated images can enable remote users to view still or live video images from anywhere in the world via email or through conference links. Safety and economics often necessitate second or even third opinions as to the severity of a defect. Our unique Combo Carema / Video borescope builds in 512MB memory flash so that RVI user can take micro photo or record video immediately and review micro photos or video at the same time without further connection. Furthermore, This memory Flash easily can pull off from borescope (as like Mobile T-Flash memory card) in order transfer all data to PC for back up or for training program purpose or a literature studies even sending data by email. Additional our combo borescope can direct connect to PC or a TV monitor the resulting gains in operational efficiency.

Primary Competitive Advantages

.Mateiral quality and cost survey .Material checking and inspection before assembly .100% inspection functional after Assmebly .100% inspection functional before packing