Description
The FLIR TG267 takes you beyond the limitations of single-spot IR thermometers to both see and evaluate the hot and cold spots that can indicate serious issues. Ideal for commercial electrical, facility maintenance, and HVAC applications, this advanced thermal camera with a brilliant 2.4 inch screen reduces diagnostic time while simplifying repair and maintenance reporting. Patented FLIR MSX® (Multi-Spectral Dynamic Imaging) enhancement improves image clarity by embossing visual scene details on full thermal images, providing added context to help you accurately target potential faults and troubleshoot repairs. Record images to monitor maintenance history and reassure your customer that problems have been resolved.
https://youtu.be/g0O9iPrJ-6o
IDENTIFY PROBLEMS QUICKLY
Measure a wide range of temperatures from -25°C to 380°C (-13°F to 716°F) with a true 160 × 120 IR pixel imager (19,200 pixels)
PRODUCE CRISP THERMAL IMAGES
Display and record MSX®-enhanced thermal images or visual images with temperature readings
WORK WITH CONFIDENCE IN RUGGED ENVIRONMENTS
Work safely and worry-free knowing that the IP54 enclosure can withstand a 2-meter drop and protect against dust and water
Pinpoint Laser
Identify the exact area you are measuring using the bullseye laser pointer
Store and Share Images
Easily save images and data for documentation, and download images fast over USB
5 Color Palettes
Iron, Rainbow, White hot, Black hot, Arctic, and Lava
2.4 Inch Screen
Easily view live images on 2.4-in. display and see into dark or hard-to-reach areas with the bright LED worklight
FLIR TG267 Specifications
- IR Resolution
- 160 × 120 pixels
- Thermal Sensitivity/NETD
- <70 mK
- Accuracy
- ±1.5°C (2.7°F) for temperatures 50°C to 100°C (122°F to 212°F); up to ±3°C (±5.4°F) for -25°C to 50°C (-13°F to 122°F) and 100°C to 380°C (212°F to 716°F)
- Field of view (FOV)
- 57° × 44°
- Image Modes
- • MSX® (Multi Spectral Dynamic Imaging) • Visual with temperature reading
- Display
- 320 × 240 pixel, 2.4 in color LCD
- Storage Media
- eMMC 4 GB
IMAGING & OPTICAL
- Built-in Digital Camera
- Yes
- Color Palettes
- Iron, Rainbow, White hot, Black hot, Arctic, Lava
- Detector Pitch
- 12 µm
- Detector Type
- Focal plane array (FPA), uncooled microbolometer
- Digital image enhancement
- Yes
- Field of view (FOV)
- 57° × 44°
- Focus
- Focus free
- Gallery
- Yes
- Image Frequency
- 8.7 Hz
- Image Modes
- • MSX® (Multi Spectral Dynamic Imaging) • Visual with temperature reading
- IR Resolution
- 160 × 120 pixels
- Laser
- Class 1 laser indicates the temperature measurement area; button-activated
- Minimum Focus Distance
- 0.3 m (0.98 ft)
- Minimum Measurement Distance
- 0.26 m (0.85 ft)
- Spectral Range
- 7.5 – 14 µm
- Thermal Sensitivity/NETD
- <70 mK
MEASUREMENT & ANALYSIS
- Accuracy
- ±1.5°C (2.7°F) for temperatures 50°C to 100°C (122°F to 212°F); up to ±3°C (±5.4°F) for -25°C to 50°C (-13°F to 122°F) and 100°C to 380°C (212°F to 716°F)
- Camera size (L x W x H)
- 210 × 64 × 81 mm (8.3 × 2.5 × 3.2 in)
- Camera weight incl battery
- 0.394 kg (13.9 oz)
- Center spot
- Yes
- Emissivity Correction
- Yes: 4 preset levels with custom adjustment of 0.1–0.99
- Languages
- Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, simplified Chinese, Spanish, Swedish, traditional Chinese, Turkish.
- Object Temperature Range
- -25°C to 380°C (-13°F to 716°F)
- Set-up Commands
- • Local adaptation of units, language, date, and time formats • Screen brightness (high, medium, low) • Gallery, deletion of images
- Spot Meter
- Center spot on/off
USER INTERFACE
- Display
- 320 × 240 pixel, 2.4 in color LCD
POWER
- Battery charge life
- 30 days minimum
- Battery operating time
- 5 hours continuous scanning, 4.5 hours with laser on
- Battery Type
- Rechargeable Li ion battery
- Battery voltage
- 3.7 V
- Charging system
- Battery is charged inside the camera
- Charging Temperature
- 0°C to 45°C (32°F to 113°F)
- Charging Time
- 4 hours to 90%, 6 hours to 100%
- Power Management
- Adjustable: off, 5 min., 15 min., 30 min.
ENVIRONMENTAL & CERTIFICATIONS
- Certifications
- CE, CB, RCM, IEC60825-1, FDA, UL, CEC, NRCan
- Drop test
- Designed for 2 m (6.6 ft)
- EMC
- • EN 61000-6-3 • EN 61000-6-2 • FCC 47 CFR Part 15 Class B
- Encapsulation
- IP 54 (IEC60529)
- Humidity (Operating and Storage)
- 0-90% RH (0-37°C (32-98.6°F)), 0-65% RH (37-45°C (98.6-113°F)), 0-45% RH (45-55°C (113-131°F))
- Operating Temperature Range
- -10°C to 45°C (14°F to 113°F)
- Radio Spectrum
- • ETSI EN 300 328 • FCC Part 15.249 • RSS-247 Issue 2 • EN 301 489-1:2011 • EN 301 489-17:2009
- Safety
- CE/CB/EN61010/UL
- Shock
- 25 g (IEC 60068-2-27)
- Storage Temperature Range
- -30°C to 55°C (-22°F to 131°F)
- Tripod Mounting
- 1/4 in.-20 on handle bottom
- Vibration
- 2 g (IEC 60068-2-6)
- Warranty
- FLIR 2-10 warranty
What’s in Your FLIR TG267 Box?
- TG267
- Wrist Strap Lanyard
- Pouch
- USB Type-C cable
- Type-K Probe
- Manual
FLIR TG267 Camera Documents
FLIR TG267 FAQ
Most frequent questions and answers
Can FLIR cameras see through walls?
No, thermal cameras cannot see through walls, at least not like in the movies. If you point a thermal camera at a wall, it will detect heat from the wall , not what’s behind it.
What is the difference between FLIR and thermal?
FLIRs make pictures from heat, not visible light. … Thermal cameras detect more than just heat though; they detect tiny differences in heat – as small as 0.01°C – and display them as shades of grey or with different colors.
Infrared Solutions from InfraTec. The term FLIR stands for the abbreviation Forward Looking InfraRed. The abbreviation FLIR originated in the course of the further development of the infrared camera at the beginning of the 1960s.
What are FLIR cameras used for?
The term FLIR, which stands for “Forward Looking Infrared”, refers to the technology used to create an infrared image of a scene without having to “scan” the scene with a moving sensor, which is what was previously required. It is also the name of the largest manufacturer of thermal imaging cameras (FLIR Systems).
