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dmA3536-9gm (Mono)

Basler dart dmA3536-9gm (Mono)

IMX676 Sensor
9 fps Frame rate
GigE Interface
12.5 MP Resolution (MP)
1/1.6 Sensor Format

The Basler dmA3536-9gm is a modular board level camera with GigE interface. Equipped with the Sony IMX676 CMOS sensor, the camera delivers 9 images per second at 12.5 MP resolution.

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Color
Mono

Net list price	€299.00
Ready for dispatch	Standardapprox. 3 weeks

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General Information

Manufacturer	Basler
Order Number	109498
Product Family	dart M
Camera Series	Basler dart
Camera Category	Area Scan Camera
Warranty	36 Months

Sensor

Sensor Vendor	Sony
Sensor	IMX676
Shutter	Rolling Shutter
Sensor Format	1/1.6
Sensor Diagonal	10 mm
Sensor Type	CMOS
Sensor Size	7.1 mm × 7.1 mm
Resolution (H x V)	3536 px × 3536 px
Resolution	12.5 MP
Pixel Size (H x V)	2 μm × 2 μm
Frame rate	9 fpsCalculate individual frame rate
Mono/Color	Mono
Spectrum	Visible

Camera Data

Interface	GigE
Image Data Interface	Fast Ethernet (100 Mbit/s), Gigabit Ethernet (1000 Mbit/s)
Pixel Bit Depth	10 bits 12 bits
Exposure Control	hardware trigger programmable via the camera API
Digital Input	1
Digital Output	1
General Purpose I/O	1
Power Supply	5 VDC (camera module only) 12 - 24 VDC (when using Interface Board AUX) PoE (when using Interface Board PoE)

Housing

Housing Type	Board Level
Housing Size (L x W x H)	27 mm x 27 mm x 13.9 mm
Weight	14 g
Lens Mount	No-Mount
Operating Temperature	0 °C - 75 °C

Technical Drawing

Manufacturer

Basler

Conformity

CE (incl. RoHS)
EAC
FCC
GenICam
GigE Vision 2.0
KC
RoHS
UKCA

High sensitivity and low noise for low-light & NIR applications

The IMX676 sensor of the Sony STARVIS 2 series is characterized by its high sensitivity – even in the near-infrared (NIR) range – and a high signal-to-noise ratio. This combined with the cheaper rolling shutter sensor technology allows cameras with the IMX676 to offer many benefits for low-light, NIR, and price-sensitive applications.

QE curves of the IMX676 (light blue), IMX226 (dark blue), and CMV4000NIR sensors (grey)

Quantum efficiency in comparison

The graph shows the quantum efficiency (QE) of three sensors.

IMX676: Rolling shutter sensor, 12.5 MP resolution, pixel size of 2 μm², latest Sony STARVIS 2 series
IMX226: Rolling shutter sensor, 12.2 MP resolution, pixel size of 1.85 μm², Sony STARVIS series, available for over 10 years
CMV4000NIR: NIR-optimized global shutter sensor, 4 MP resolution, pixel size of 5.5 μm², available for over 10 years

Both the QE curves and the table below of selected QE data prove the high sensitivity of the IMX676 sensor in both the visible and NIR range compared to the established sensors.

	IMX676	IMX226	CMV4000NIR
Technology	Sony STARVIS 2	Sony STARVIS	NIR-optimized
QE @ 540 nm	92 %	80 %	62 %
QE @ 850 nm	~ 45 %	~ 19 %	~ 35 %
QE @ 950 nm	~ 20 %	~ 9 %	~ 11 %

The image comparison shows the high image quality of the IMX676 sensor at 850 nm.

High image quality at 850 nm

This image comparison demonstrates the high image quality of the IMX676 sensor in the NIR range. Two images with negative film in the left part of the image (outlined in blue) are shown. Because the negative film is transparent in the NIR range, the scale behind it is clearly visible at 850 nm. The lines of the scale are easily recognizable due to the high NIR sensitivity and the low noise behaviour of the IMX676.

Sony STARVIS 2 sensor technology

The excellent image quality delivered by the IMX676 sensor is due to the ever-evolving sensor technology. The pixel architecture of the Sony STARVIS 2 sensors has been optimized compared with the previous series and convinces with very high sensitivity—even in low light conditions. Further developments continue to improve light absorption in the NIR range, lead to a high signal-to-noise ratio, and extend the dynamic range.

Improved image quality thanks to improved sensor technology

Features & Documentation

For more information about the features, visit the Documentation

Easy Handling

Auto Functions

Use the camera's auto functions to allow the camera to find the optimum settings for exposure time, gain, and white balance, for example. This simplifies camera integration into your application.

Image Quality Optimization

Image Adjustment

Adjust pixel values losslessly with Black Level, Digital Shift, and other standard features.

Process Control

Burst Mode	Acquire a sequence of images after triggering once and output them as required. In High-Speed Burst Mode, you can temporarily bypass the data limitation of GigE.
Information Utilisation	Use additional information from Chunks and Events to optimize your automation.
Intelligent Light Control (SLP)	Control the lighting directly with the camera. By synchronizing the flash mode and adjusting the brightness levels, you can quickly achieve precise lighting conditions and shorten the development time of your application.
Timing	Control the start and end of an exposure individually. Add delays or synchronize multiple cameras in a GigE network using PTP.

Speed Increase

Data Reduction

Use the Binning, Decimation, or ROI features for customized data reduction.

Suitable Products

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