Drivers Teledyne Dalsa Cameras



One CVB driver for these frame grabbers from Teledyne DALSA:

  • Teledyne DALSA X64-CL Express
  • Teledyne DALSA X64-CL iPro
  • Teledyne DALSA Xcelera CL LX1
  • Teledyne DALSA Xcelera CL+ PX8
  • Teledyne DALSA Xcelera-CL PX4
  • Teledyne DALSA Xcelera-LVDS
  • Teledyne DALSA Xtium-CL MX4
  • Teledyne DALSA Xtium-CL PX4
  • Teledyne DALSA Xtium-CLHS PX4
  • Teledyne DALSA Xtium-CLHS PX8
  • Teledyne DALSA Xtium2-CLHS FX8
  • Teledyne DALSA Xtium2-CLHS PX8
  • Teledyne DALSA Xtium2-CXP PX8

Release Notes version 8.1.5

Download Teledyne DALSA PC2-Comp Express Driver 1. (Digital Camera / Webcam / Camcorder). Teledyne DALSA offers powerful, innovative CCD and CMOS cameras combining industry-leading performance with cutting-edge feature sets and value.

  • Fix port change
  • Fix board change
  • Add support for FrameGrabbers:
    • Teledyne DALSA Xtium2-CLHS FX8
    • Teledyne DALSA Xtium2-CLHS PX8
    • Teledyne DALSA Xtium2-CXP PX8

CVB Drivers

The following list includes the setups for the CVB drivers. For image acquisition devices whose CVB drivers are already part of the Common Vision Blox setup we provide other useful information e.g. the appropriate User Guide.

FileTopicsSize
CVB driver for Teledyne DALSA - Win 64 bit | 8.1.5.0
8.8 MB
CVB driver for Teledyne DALSA - Win 32 bit | 8.1.5.0
7.7 MB
(Redirected from Dalsa Semiconductor)

Drivers Teledyne Dalsa Cameras Wireless

Drivers Teledyne Dalsa Cameras
Teledyne DALSA
TypeSubsidiary of Teledyne Technologies
IndustryElectronic Equipment
Headquarters,
Edwin Roks
Number of employees
1,000[1]
ParentTeledyne Technologies (Canada)
Websitewww.teledynedalsa.com

Teledyne DALSA (formerly DALSA Corporation) is a Canadian company specializing in the design and manufacture of specialized electronic imaging components (image sensors, cameras, frame grabbers, imaging software) as well as specialized semiconductor fabrication (MEMS, high voltage ASICs). Teledyne DALSA is part of the Teledyne Imaging group, the leading-edge imaging companies aligned under the Teledyne umbrella.

History[edit]

Teledyne

The company was founded in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada in 1980 by imaging pioneer Savvas Chamberlain, a former professor in electrical engineering at the University of Waterloo. The company was capitalised in November 1984 and was publicly listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange in May 1996. The company originally concentrated in developing and generating charge coupled device (CCD) image sensor technology. It has since grown into an industry leader in semiconductor technology, employing approximately 1000 individuals worldwide and earning revenues of more than $200 million. Headquarters remain in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, but the company has expanded operations into Billerica, Massachusetts; Santa Clara, California; Bromont and Montreal, Quebec; Eindhoven and Enschede, Netherlands, in addition to sales offices in Germany, Japan, and China. DALSA was acquired by Teledyne in 2010.[2]

Technology and Applications[edit]

Teledyne DALSA designs and manufactures digital imaging products for industrial, scientific, and medical applications, including semiconductor wafer inspection, printed circuit inspection, general machine vision, digital radiography, medium format photography, aerial photogrammetry, and astronomy. Notably, many of the image sensors employed in NASA’s Spirit, Opportunity, and Curiosity Mars Rovers were manufactured by Teledyne DALSA.

Teledyne DALSA is one of few industrial digital camera producers that has a vertically integrated supply chain. Teledyne DALSA owns the wafer forge where many of its imaging sensors are manufactured and is one of the few manufacturers offering both CCD and CMOS sensors. In 2005, Teledyne DALSA acquired Canadian frame grabber and camera manufacturer Coreco (based in Montreal). In doing so, Teledyne DALSA added software, acquisition and further gigabit Ethernet technology to its portfolio. Teledyne DALSA developed a digital cinema camera (the Origin camera system), but despite remarkable imaging performance the system was not a commercial success and the project was wound down in 2009.

Recognition[edit]

In 2007, Teledyne DALSA was named one of Canada's Top 100 Employers, as published in Maclean's magazine, one of a few manufacturing companies to receive this honour.[3]

Drivers Teledyne Dalsa Cameras Manual

In 2010, Yole Développement named Teledyne DALSA’s wafer foundry as 'the leading independent pure‐play MEMS foundry worldwide'.[4]

References[edit]

  1. ^'Company Profile for Dalsa Corp (CA;DSA)'. Retrieved 2008-10-14.
  2. ^PRESS RELEASE: Teledyne and DALSA Complete Plan of Arrangement
  3. ^'Reasons for Selection, 2007 Canada's Top 100 Employers'. Archived from the original on 2012-07-29.
  4. ^'Newest Markets Bolster 2009 MEMS Top 30'. Yole Développement. Retrieved 2012-07-09.

External links[edit]

Drivers Teledyne Dalsa Cameras
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Teledyne_DALSA&oldid=993611652'