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The design and performance of a machine vision camera fabricated in thick film microcircuitry is described. The camera is manufactured with either a 128x128 or 256x256 pixel image sensor mounted onto a hybrid microcircuit. The 256x256 pixel front hybrid is constructed using multiple stratified layers of conductor on dielectric. Resistors are screened and trimmed on top of dielectric, a state-of-the-art procedure. Both 128x128 and 256x256 cameras use a common rear substrate which incorporates the clocking circuitry for the camera. The hybrids are formed into a "sandwich" around an aluminum heat sink and differential I/O lines are taken to the camera interface connector by means of a flexible printed circuit. Video pixel rates to 8 MHz are obtainable from both cameras which allow frame rates to 380 frames per second with the 128x128 version. Additional camera features permit the user to activate a real time frame reset as well as take external control of the row clock for even higher speed image processing.
Richard N. Markell
"Modular Solid State Machine Vision Cameras", Proc. SPIE 0501, State-of-the-Art Imaging Arrays and Their Applications, (8 November 1984); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.944653
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Richard N. Markell, "Modular Solid State Machine Vision Cameras," Proc. SPIE 0501, State-of-the-Art Imaging Arrays and Their Applications, (8 November 1984); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.944653