March 1,
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Since its debut in the s, the borescope has come a long way. Nowadays there are three distinct types commonly found on the market: rigid, flexible, and video borescopes. Immediately they may seem similar which prompts people too often as us, “What is a videoscope and what is it used for?” Anyone familiar with a rigid or flexible borescope will be surprised by the answer and how different videoscopes are from their kin.
Despite being a member of the borescope family, the videoscope is unique from the rigid and flexible types. It features a minuscule camera at the tip of a flexible cord. Rather than use an array of fiberoptics like its handheld cousin, videoscopes use a more advanced internally wired series of focusable lenses. Objects detected by the outermost lens are relayed back to an external LCD screen, such as a PC monitor. The result is significantly crisper images than either the rigid or flexible borescope can produce.
Besides its amazing lens array, videoscopes are quite different in a few ways. Both the rigid and flexible borescope often are found in all-in-one handheld units with a few requiring external components. A videoscope is a more precise instrument and doesn’t often comes in single-piece units. However, we do carry portable options as well. Typically, the required components of a videoscope include the lens array wire, an external illuminating source, and an external viewing screen.
The video borescope inspection camera further differentiates itself by having articulating abilities within sections of the lens wire. Most commonly, the tip of the wire can be adjusted in a circular range. This allows for an even more detailed inspection of impossible to access areas. Rather than simply directing a wire into spaces and hoping it gets a clear view, simply turn the camera to look around an area it’s inserted into.
Truly understanding what is a videoscope and what is it used for comes down to its real-life applications. A videoscope can be used in a variety of ways and many industries. It’s just as applicable as its rigid and flexible counterparts. Every day, videoscopes are being used to investigate heavy and complex machinery. This includes usage in industries such as aviation, turbine maintenance, automobile manufacturing, and maintenance, as well as virtually any job that involves an enclosed or inaccessible space.
Gradient Lens Corporation has been crafting precision borescopes for over 20 years. We have the experience to back the quality assurance on all our top-notch industry-grade remote viewing devices. Explore our extensive line of Hawkeye borescope and Luxxor video systems today!
The Insight iS3-F and iS3-C are video flexible endoscopes for use in intubations and verification of double lumen or endobronchial tube placement. The Insight flexible scopes both use the universal high definition host display that is compatible with the Insight video laryngoscope and the Insight rigid endoscope. The iS3-F is a flexible intubation video endoscope that articulates without a service channel. The iS3-F is a flexible intubation video endoscope that articulates without a service channel. The iS3-C is a flexible scope that articulates with a working channel that can be used for suction, oxygen insufflation or retrieval of a foreign body via biopsy set. The Insight system is excellent for use in the operating room, ICUs and the Emergency Department.
The Insight Flexible Endoscope Medical Camera includes:
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Insight flexible endoscopes come in a variety of diameters and channel options. When doing biopsies or checking airway placement the flexible endoscope’s articulating tip will help you see where you need to see.
Video Laryngoscope:
Flexible Endoscope
Rigid Laryngoscope
i-Workstation
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Video Laryngoscope
Insight Airway Management System
Infant and Pediatric Flexible Scope
If you want to learn more, please visit our website Flexible Videoscope.