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The ability of any instrument to level itself regardless of the angle at which it is tilted is referred to as self-leveling. Self-leveling is a common feature of trenchless inspection cameras such as axial and push rod cameras placed on robots.
An essential step in the trenchless inspection process is the use of self-leveling cameras. The robot cannot be maintained in a horizontal posture because of the pipes’ round cross-section.
These cameras’ self-leveling function is installed on a swivel system that helps retain the lens upright and provide upright images constantly, even when the camera is slanted. Because the water will always be at the bottom and won’t cover the lens, this feature makes it easy to check the pipe closely.
The Global Self-Leveling Sewer Camera Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
RIDGID Introduces Industry-First Digital Self-Leveling Reel: SeeSnake Mini Pro Inspection Camera with TruSense Technology.
It is the most recent reel in RIDGID’s line of inspection and drain cleaning tools, all of which are created to work in harmony with one another and offer the strongest breadth and depth of options possible to help with even the most difficult worksite difficulties.
With its mid-flex push cable that can navigate tight 90-degree bends, the diminutive but tough Mini Pro is intended to check up to 200 feet of 1.5 to 8-inch pipe. Its novel 25 mm digital self-leveling camera is shorter than the conventional 25 mm camera head and always maintains the in-pipe image upright.
A TruSense-enabled monitor and the camera head are connected via a two-way data link created by TruSense. The high-dynamic range (HDR) image sensor, which provides bright, crisp in-pipe imaging in challenging lighting settings, is one of the sophisticated sensors on the camera head that TruSense uses to transmit useful information about the in-pipe environment.
The TiltSense Inclinometer detects the camera’s angle and shows the tilt’s intensity on the monitor, providing experts with a helpful indication of the camera’s in-pipe pitch. A single point of interest can be focused on using a digital zoom/pan to have a clearer grasp of what’s going on inside the pipe.
