Parameters |
Factory Lead Time |
1 Week |
Surface Mount |
YES |
Mounting Feature |
SURFACE MOUNT |
Part Status |
Active |
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL) |
3 (168 Hours) |
Additional Feature |
ELECTRONIC ROLLING SHUTTER, IT ALSO OPERATES AT ANALOG SUPPLY VOLTAGE 2.60-3.10 V |
Body Length or Diameter |
11.43mm |
Operating Temperature (Max) |
70°C |
Body Breadth |
11.43 mm |
Operating Temperature (Min) |
-30°C |
Output Type |
DIGITAL VOLTAGE |
Supply Voltage-Max (Vsup) |
1.9V |
Supply Voltage-Min (Vsup) |
1.7V |
Termination Type |
SOLDER |
Sensors/Transducers Type |
IMAGE SENSOR,CMOS |
Housing |
CERAMIC |
Output Range |
0.20-3.05V |
Output Interface Type |
2-WIRE INTERFACE |
Pixel Size |
2.20x2.20μm |
Operating Current-Max |
30mA |
Dynamic Range |
70.1 dB |
Optical Format |
1/4.5 inch |
Horizontal Pixel Count |
1472 |
Master Clock |
49.5 MHz |
Frame Rate |
60 fps |
Vertical Pixel |
1096 |
Array Type |
FRAME |
Body Height |
2.3mm |
RoHS Status |
ROHS3 Compliant |
MT9M032C12STMU-DR Overview
There should be the dynamic range of 70.1 dB on the image sensor. The optical format of the image sensor is 1/4.5 inch. The maximum voltage supplied by an image sensor is 1.9V. Nevertheless, the image sensor's minimum voltage should be 1.7V. The temperature should not exceed 70°C to ensure image sensors work. There should, however, be a temperature difference between these electronic parts and -30°C. It is possible for image sensors to carry a maximum current of 30mA while they are in operation.
MT9M032C12STMU-DR Features
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL): 3 (168 Hours)
Pixel Size: 2.20x2.20μm
Master Clock: 49.5 MHz
Horizontal Pixel Count: 1472
Output Range: 0.20-3.05V
MT9M032C12STMU-DR Applications
There are a lot of ON Semiconductor MT9M032C12STMU-DR Image Sensors applications.
- People and object counting
- Barcode Scanning (2D)
- Embedded Notebook,
- Cell Phones
- Netbook Monitor cameras
- Conditioning control system
- Tethered PC Cameras
- Scanner for SLAM data acquisition in mobile robots
- Cellular and Picture Phones
- Motion Monitoring