A borescope, also known as a videoscope or inspection camera, is a tool used for visual inspection of hard-to-reach or inaccessible areas. It typically consists of a long, flexible tube with a tiny camera at the end, which can transmit images or videos to a display unit. Borescopes are commonly used in various industries such as automotive, aviation, plumbing, manufacturing, and construction for tasks like inspecting engines, pipes, ducts, turbines, and other machinery.
The main components of a borescope system include:
1. Probe: The flexible or rigid tube that contains the camera and lighting system. Probes come in various lengths and diameters to suit different applications.
2. Camera: The camera captures images or videos of the inspection area. It may have features such as adjustable focus, zoom, and articulation to navigate tight spaces.
3. Lighting: Built-in LED lights illuminate the inspection area, ensuring clear visibility in dark or poorly lit environments.
4. Display unit: A monitor or screen where the images or videos captured by the camera are displayed in real-time. Some borescopes may have wireless connectivity to display images on smartphones or tablets.
5. Control unit: Some advanced borescopes come with control units that allow users to adjust camera settings, capture images or videos, and save data for analysis or documentation.
Borescopes are valuable tools for detecting defects, damage, or blockages without the need for disassembly or invasive inspection procedures. They help improve efficiency, reduce downtime, and ensure safety in various industrial applications.
Borescope Video Scope Specifications:
1. 3.9 to 6mm camera
2. Up to 10 meter probe
3. 1280*960 resolution