Features
- Light, slim profile fits comfortably in any work pocket
- Brilliant 3 in. intuitive touch screen with auto-orientation allows for easy viewing
- Wi-Fi enabled for instant peer-to-peer image sharing
- Rapidly connects with mobile devices for uploading and reporting critical issues immediately
- Area measurement box finds hottest or coldest temperature within a defined area (max./min.)
- MSX-enhanced thermal images provide stunning detail to help users identify problem areas more easily
- Fully radiometric images allows for measuring any point on an image in post-analysis on scenes between -10°C to 150°C (14°F to 302°F)
- High thermal sensitivity detects subtle temperature differences common in building applications
- Supplied with FLIR Tools professional reporting software for Mac or PC
- Video streaming capability via FLIR Tools
Accessories (Included)
- Compact Thermal Imaging Camera (C3)
- Lanyard
- Pouch
- Power Supply/Charger
- Tripod Mount
- USB Cable
- Printed Documentation
Specifications
- IR Sensor: 80 x 60 (4,800 measurement pixels)
- Thermal Sensitivity: < 0.10°C
- Field of View: 41° x 31°
- Minimum Focus Distance: Thermal: 0.15 m (0.49 ft.) , MSX: 1.0 m (3.3 ft.)
- Image Frequency: 9 Hz
- Focus: Focus free
- Spectral Range: 7.5 - 14µm
- 3 in. display (color): 320 x 240 pixels
- Auto Orientation: Yes
- Touch Screen: Yes, capacitive
- Image Presentation Modes
- Thermal Image: Yes
- Visual Image: Yes
- MSX: Yes
- Gallery: Yes
- Picture in Picture: IR area on visual image
- Measurement
- Object Temperature Range: -10°C to 150°C (14 to 302°F)
- Accuracy: ±2°C (±3.6°F) or 2%, whichever is greater, at 25°C (77°F) nominal
The FLIR C3 is a full-featured, pocket-sized thermal camera designed to be your go-to tool, whether your work is building inspections, facilities maintenance, HVAC, or electrical repair. Keep it on you so you’re ready anytime to find hot fuses, cold air leaks, plumbing issues, and more. The C3's integrated touch-screen is a snap to learn, so you can quickly get to the job of finding hidden problems, documenting repairs, and sharing images over Wi-Fi.
