Search results for "Omnivision"
Driver monitoring brought to vehicles with shutter image sensor
OmniVision Technologies has announced the OV9284, a 1-megapixel global shutter image sensor. This latest addition to OmniVision’s automotive portfolio is suitable for in-cabin camera modules in passenger vehicles, where Driver State Monitoring (DSM) and passenger-monitoring cameras need to be extremely small and unobtrusive, while complying with stringent safety regulations.
Single-chip 1080p LCOS microdisplay with integrated driver
Developer of advanced digital imaging solutions, OmniVision Technologies, has announced the OP02220, a 1080p liquid crystal on silicon (LCOS) microdisplay with integrated driver functions and memory. This compact, low-power and cost-effective microdisplay is suited for augmented reality (AR) applications such as glasses and head-mounted displays that need durability, compactness and lightweight.
Image sensor brings high resolution to mainstream smartphones
Developer of advanced digital imaging solutions, OmniVision Technologies, has announced the OV16E10, the latest generation of its high-performance 16 megapixel (MP) image sensor family. The sensor is built on OmniVision’s latest 1.12-micron PureCel Plus stacked die technology with sensitivity and QE performance.
Image sensor combines ultra low light and near-infrared technologies
Advanced digital imaging solutions developer, OmniVision Technologies, has announced the OS02C10, a 2.9μm, two megapixel image sensor with ultra-low-light (ULL) technology. Combining ULL with OmniVision's Nyxel near-infrared (NIR) technology, the OS02C10 works equally well in all lighting conditions.
Shutter image sensors designed for machine vision applications
OmniVision has announced two new high resolution additions to its family of global shutter image sensors- the OG02B1B/OG02B10 and the OV9285. These new sensors are designed to be cost effective solutions for a wide range of consumer and industrial machine vision applications.
Automotive camera module reference design fits on single PCB
OmniVision Technologies has announced its high definition automotive camera module reference design, developed with collaboration from Leopard Imaging and featuring technology from Texas Instruments. The compact design includes OmniVision’sOX01B40image sensor plus Image Signal Processor (ISP) System-in-Package (SiP), as well as TI’sDS90UB933-Q1orDS90UB935-Q1serialiser chip and TPS65000-Q1 Power Management Integrated Circuit (PMIC).
Medical image signal processor with a shorter time to market
OmniVision has announced the OVMed, a new mixed-signal Image Signal Processor (ISP) designed for medical, veterinarian and industrial endoscopy applications. The OVMed ISP offers image processing features and high image quality. It also integrates easily with commercial hardware and software, and meets stringent medical certification standards, thus decreasing development cost and time to market, allowing designers to focus on developing differen...
5-megapixel colour imaging module enhances image quality
Availability of the Digilent Pcam 5C fixed-focus colour imaging module which is designed for use with FPGA development boards has been announced by RS Components. The module represents a reliable peripheral for electronics design engineers building devices with embedded camera applications.
Shaping the compact camera module industry
According toYole Développement (Yole), the CCM industry is moving slowly towards the consolidation phase with significant technology changes and supply chain evolution. In 2016, this ecosystem showed ten companies beyond $1bn in revenue. Within the CIS market segment for CCM applications, the three main players are sharing 75% of the total market. The CCM industry revenue was $23.4bn in 2016 and is expecting to reach $46.8bn in 2022.
Sensing changes in the automotive sensor market
The automotive market has witnessed many unexpected developments over the past two years, despite its age and maturity. As has always been the case, safety drives the market. Automotive OEMs and suppliers are now investing in technologies to develop autonomous and electric vehicles. Automation will spur the development of imaging and detection sensors like cameras, LiDAR, and radar, while electrification will boost the design of current and therm...