Also, how much? I've been thinking I might want to get one.lqWhich camera are you using?
That's a Fluke Ti25 - barely good enough to be useful, but good enough.Which camera are you using?
No, there's an exhaust fan there, so it shows up hot when it runs.Is that a clock, hands appear to be at 9 o'clock(red towards the bottom of picture)?
Tom
I think you can get a TI25 for $5500 now.Also, how much? I've been thinking I might want to get one.lq
Why is it so useless? What features do you wish it had?That's a Fluke Ti25 - barely good enough to be useful, but good enough.
I'm tempted to find out.So for $5500 you get a camera that hardly works..... Wonder how bad the $1000 ones are
Not useless, but just barely good enough to get the job done. When I bought this one, there was a big jump (like double) for a unit with better sensitivity and more imager elements.Why is it so useless? What features do you wish it had?
The price only drops in the stuff we don't need:laughing:How old is your flir? With the way prices drop in electronics a good one shouldn't be as expensive. Or am I doing wishfull thinking?
Lol. That's pretty true.The price only drops in the stuff we don't need:laughing:
5 years, I think. I got it when it first came out, and yes, the price has come down by ~1500-2000 since I bought it.How old is your flir? With the way prices drop in electronics a good one shouldn't be as expensive. Or am I doing wishfull thinking?
This was years ago - I used some much more expensive equipment for industrial applications. The operation and interpretation are the same, but there are techniques that are used on buildings that I didn't use before. Mostly I use it for checking insulation in remodels, but I've also used it to find framing in old post and beam and balloon framed structures.What training did you get in operating and analysis?