Hardware User Manual

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Safety Instructions

  • This product contains laser components; lasers are hazardous. Before using this product, be aware of and understand the laser safety instructions.

  • Before starting to use this product, be sure to read this user manual to understand safe and correct usage. After reading, please keep this user manual properly for future reference. Mech-Mind is not responsible for damage, injury, or any legal liability caused by improper or incorrect operation of this product.

  • Following the warnings in this user manual can effectively reduce risk but cannot eliminate all risks. Failure to use, maintain, and service this product as required in this manual may lead to partial functional failures, equipment damage, data loss, or other unforeseen consequences.

  • This product must be installed, connected, used, and maintained by professional technicians to ensure it can operate safely and normally.

  • Every part of this user manual has been checked during compilation. If you find any errors or have any questions, please contact Mech-Mind at any time.

Operating Environment

  • This product is intended for use in non-explosive areas; do not use it in explosive areas. Do not place corrosive substances or flammable and explosive hazardous materials near this product.

  • Do not expose this product to open flame or high temperatures to prevent fire; do not put this product into a fire or mechanically crush it, otherwise an explosion may occur.

  • Transport, use, and store the device within the permitted humidity and temperature ranges.

  • Do not install this product near heat-generating equipment. The ambient temperature should remain within the product’s operating temperature range, ensuring ambient temperature is below 50℃ and enclosure temperature is below 60℃. Ensure the rate of ambient temperature change does not exceed 10℃/hour, avoiding frequent or large variations. Where long-term precision stability is required, maintain a stable temperature differential in the environment.

  • Do not use this product at altitudes above 4000 meters.

  • This product must be installed in a ventilated and open location. Do not install it in humid or dusty places.

  • Do not install this product in places with direct sunlight or near lighting equipment. If unavoidable, use light-shielding cloths or plates to prevent the product from being affected.

  • Do not install this product in locations prone to vibration or impact.

  • Do not install this product where water, oil, and other splashes may reach it.

Mounting the Product

  • Keep away from high-voltage cables when installing and routing wires.

  • To ensure proper heat dissipation, please ensure good airflow around the product. If installing this product in an enclosed space, add active cooling measures.

  • After installation, confirm that the cable connections are correct before turning on the power; do not operate while energized.

  • Provide an easy-to-operate disconnect device during installation and wiring to allow emergency power-off when necessary.

  • When a lens is not installed on this product, be sure to cover it with a lens cap to prevent dust from entering the product.

Using the Product

  • This product is a precision instrument. During use, do not subject it to strong impact or vibration, such as the product being dropped or colliding with other equipment. Severe impact or vibration may cause a significant decline in performance or prevent normal operation.

  • Do not allow foreign objects such as metal fragments, dust, paper, or wood chips to enter the product, otherwise it may cause fire, electric shock, or functional failures.

  • Do not spill liquids onto the surface of the product, and make sure that there are no containers filled with liquid placed around the product to prevent liquid from tipping over and flowing into the product.

  • Do not perform any form of modification on this product. Self-repair or disassembly may lead to fire, electric shock, or functional failures.

  • Use this product only within the rated input and output ranges.

  • Do not look directly at the beam emitted by this product.

  • Before first use, inspect the appearance of this product to confirm whether there are scratches, dents, deformation, or other impact marks. If any are found, please contact your local sales representative immediately.

  • Before first use, remove the protective film from this product.

  • Before each use, carefully inspect the product to ensure it is in normal working condition and that there is no damage, water ingress, unusual odor, smoke, or damaged or missing screws. If any of the above occurs during use, turn off the power immediately and stop using the product.

  • Do not turn off the power while adjusting parameters, otherwise some or all parameter modifications may be lost.

  • High temperatures can cause the power cable to age; check the power cable regularly to ensure it is normal and not aged. If the power cable is aged, contact Mech-Mind to purchase a replacement.

  • If the product will not be used for an extended period, it is recommended to turn off the power.

Power Supply

  • Do not throw the adapter or power cable into a fire or heat them.

  • Strictly comply with local electrical safety standards, ensure stable supply voltage, and check whether the power source is correct before the equipment operates.

  • This product must use locally recommended wire components (power cables) and be used within their rated specifications.

  • When selecting a power adapter, use a power supply that meets SELV (Safety Extra Low Voltage) requirements, and supply power at a rated voltage that meets Limited Power Source requirements in accordance with IEC 60065 or IEC 60950-1, IEC 62368-1. Specific power requirements are subject to the device label.

  • Use the correct supply voltage; otherwise fire or electric shock may occur. The power cable and adapter must be reliably grounded. Use the adapter provided by Mech-Mind, otherwise personal injury or equipment damage may result.

  • Unless otherwise specified, do not provide two or more power supply modes to the device at the same time; otherwise equipment damage or safety risks may occur.

  • Connect Class I products to mains power sockets with protective earthing.

  • Do not use when the power connector, adapter, or power outlet is damp.

  • The adapter must be used in a distribution box; do not place the adapter in a location where power is difficult to disconnect.

  • Protect the flexible power cable from stepping or squeezing, especially at the plug, power outlet, and the connection points leading from the device.

  • Copper conductors only.

Electromagnetic and Electrostatic Interference Prevention

  • During installation and use of this product, high-voltage leakage must be avoided to prevent personal injury or equipment damage.

  • When using shielded cables, ensure the shielding layer is intact without damage and 360° crimped to the metal connector for conduction.

  • If this product is frequently powered on and off, be sure to strengthen voltage stabilization and isolation; a DC/DC isolated power module can be added between this product and the adapter.

  • Insulate unused cables of this product.

  • When installing this product, if you cannot ensure good grounding of the product itself and all connected equipment, choose insulated brackets to isolate this product.

  • The protective earths of all equipment must be bonded together and connected to protective earth at a single point to avoid voltage differences and interference loops caused by multiple grounding points.

  • When using custom network cables, ensure the shielding shell at the aviation connector is well bonded to the foil or braided shielding layer.

  • The product’s control lines and the industrial light source power lines should be routed separately; avoid bundling them together.

  • Route the product’s power cable separately from data and signal cables; if metal cable trays are used for separate routing, ensure the trays are well grounded.

  • Do not share wiring with other products (especially servo motors or high-power equipment); the spacing between routes should be ≥10cm. If unavoidable, implement proper shielding on the cables.

  • Keep power and network cables away from high-current, high-voltage, or frequently switching devices (such as stepper motors and solenoid valves) to avoid interference coupling.

  • When using centralized power supply, use a line filter to filter the product’s main power separately before use, or use a power adapter to supply the product independently.

  • The switching power supply that powers this product and the PC’s AC power should come from the same AC power strip; the protective earth can be shared to avoid multiple grounding points. Do not power high-power electromechanical equipment directly from this AC source.

  • Other on-site products (such as machines, internal components, etc.) and metal brackets must be correctly grounded to avoid static accumulation.

  • Use high-quality SSTP shielded network cables. Under the premise of meeting usage requirements, do not overly pursue cable flexibility, so as not to compromise the conductor, shielding layer, or jacket and reduce anti-interference capability.

  • Shielded cables can be used for power control lines and avoid coiling; magnetic rings can be added to the product’s power control lines to absorb electromagnetic interference signals.

  • When the product’s cables are excessively long, bundle them in a figure-8 shape; route the excess in back-and-forth bends, avoiding loops, to reduce electromagnetic interference coupling.

  • Power cables and network cables can be routed in parallel, but must not be entwined together.

  • During wiring, reasonably assess routing space; do not pull cables forcefully to avoid damaging electrical performance.

  • When connecting this product to metal accessories, ensure reliable contact to maintain good conductivity.

  • Install the product and cables as far as possible from equipment that may generate sparks (such as brushed motors and relays); add metal shielding enclosures if necessary.

  • Maintain appropriate ambient humidity; wear an anti-static wrist strap during operation, wear anti-static clothing and shoes, and use conductive materials for mounting surfaces to reduce electrostatic discharge (ESD) risk.

Laser Safety

  • This product emits laser radiation; avoid direct eye exposure. Do not look directly at the laser beam or its reflected beams. Do not aim the laser at people. Observing the laser beam may cause glare and afterimages and other visual disturbances; strictly follow the operating and debugging requirements in the manual.

  • Do not use optical instruments (such as telescopes) to look directly at the laser beam, otherwise it may cause eye injury.

  • The laser beam must not be at the same level as the eyes; do not set the laser path at human eye height.

  • Fully consider the laser optical path. Specular reflection or diffuse reflection may expose operators to the danger of reflected light; use shielding to prevent laser injury.

  • If the instructions are not followed, you may be exposed to harmful radiation.

  • This product does not have a mechanism to stop emitting laser during disassembly. Disassembly is strictly prohibited.

  • LASER ENERGY - EXPOSURE NEAR APERTURE MAY CAUSE BURNS.

Notice for Disposal

  • Please comply with local laws and regulations when disposing of the product to avoid polluting the environment. Do not dispose of the old battery in domestic waste. Do not dispose of the product irresponsibly. Improper disposal may pollute the environment.

Functional Diagrams

AIC-Lite-016M-07M-W-GL and AIC-Lite-016M-16M-W-GL

  • AIC-Lite-016M-07M-W-GL

  • AIC-Lite-016M-16M-W-GL

diagram 1
diagram 2

No.

Name

Function

Mounting hole

Used to secure the camera, you can use the M3 screws provided in the box.

LINK indicator

Network connection indicator

Green solid on: network normal

POWER indicator

Power indicator

Solid on: power normal

Off: power abnormal

OK/NG indicator

Green: image captured successfully.

Image sensor

Used to capture image data.

Orange dot indicator

Can be turned on manually, used to assist in locating the workpiece under inspection.

Fill light

LED light source, provides fill lighting during image acquisition to ensure imaging quality. White light on the upper and lower sides, each can be set to high-frequency strobe, strobe or off.

Green dot indicator

Can be turned on manually, used to assist in locating the workpiece under inspection.

Focus adjustment nut

Adjust the focal length with the focus wrench to obtain clear images, ensuring image acquisition quality.

AIC-Lite-050M-08A-W-GL and AIC-Lite-050M-16A-W-GL

diagram 3

No.

Name

Function

Network interface

Gigabit Ethernet interface, M12-A female socket, 8 pins.

Power and I/O interface

Integrated power and trigger I/O, M12-A aviation male plug, 12 pins.

Side indicator light

Solid on: image captured successfully

Image sensor

Used to capture image data.

Fill light

LED light source, provides fill lighting during image acquisition to ensure imaging quality. Four independent channels, each can be set to steady on, strobe or off.

Aimer

Used for positioning.

Mounting hole

Used to secure the camera, you can use the M3 screws provided in the box.

POWER indicator

Power indicator

Solid on: power normal

Off: power abnormal

LINK indicator

Network connection indicator

Solid on: network connection normal

Flashing: data being transmitted

Off: network connection abnormal

STATUS indicator

Solid on: the image sensor is in a triggered state and is acquiring image data

Off: the camera is not currently acquiring data

AIC-Lite-050C-08A-W-GL

diagram 4

No.

Name

Function

Network interface

Gigabit Ethernet interface, M12-A female socket, 8 pins.

Power and I/O interface

Integrated power and trigger I/O, M12-A aviation male plug, 12 pins.

OK/NG indicator

Green: image captured successfully.

Image sensor

Used to capture image data.

Fill light

Polarized/non-polarized fill light, supports turning on or off.

Aimer

Used for positioning.

Mounting hole

Used to secure the camera, you can use the M3 screws provided in the box.

POWER indicator

Power indicator

Solid on: power normal

Off: power abnormal

LINK indicator

Network connection indicator

Solid on: network connection normal

Flashing: data being transmitted

Off: network connection abnormal

STATUS indicator

Solid on: the image sensor is in a triggered state and is acquiring image data

Off: the camera is not currently acquiring data

AIC-Lite-120M-00C-N-GL, AIC-Lite-200M-00C-N-GL, and AIC-Lite-250M-00C-N-GL

diagram 5

No.

Name

Function

Lens mount

Used to install the lens. Please refer to the technical specifications to confirm the lens mount specifications for each model.

Mounting screw holes

Used to secure the camera. Please refer to the technical specifications to confirm the mounting hole positions and applicable screw specifications for each model.

Network interface

Gigabit Ethernet interface, RJ45 port, used for data transmission.

Ethernet port locking screw hole (M2)

Used to secure the network cable connected to the camera, to avoid image acquisition anomalies caused by a loose connector.

Power and I/O interface

Integrates power, trigger I/O and serial communication, M6 connector, 6 pins.

Indicator lights

Used to display the camera operating status, please see the table below for details.

Status

Indicator status

Description

Normal status

Red

Red light fast flashing

Device starting up.

Blue

Blue light low brightness

IP assigned, application software API not connected to the device.

Red and blue high brightness

Application software API connected to the device, free mode, no image transmission.

Blue light fast flashing

Application software API connected to the device, free mode, image transmission active.

Blue light slow flashing

Trigger mode in use.

Red/Blue

Red and blue flashing alternately

Firmware upgrading.

Abnormal status

Red

Red light solid on

Device abnormal (e.g., no data stream, firmware upgrade failure, etc.).

Red light slow flashing

Network disconnected.

Power and Ethernet Electrical Specifications

AIC-Lite-016M-07M-W-GL and AIC-Lite-016M-16M-W-GL

Parameter

Description

Camera power specifications

DC +9V to +26V, ripple < 1%, powered via the camera 12-pin M12 connector.

Data output interface

Fast Ethernet

Input/Output interface

1 opto-isolated input

1 opto-isolated output

1 GPIO (configurable as input or output)

  • The power supply must meet SELV and LPS requirements.

  • The product’s enclosure surface is coated with an insulating coating.

AIC-Lite-050M-08A-W-GL, AIC-Lite-050M-16A-W-GL, and AIC-Lite-050C-08A-W-GL

Parameter

Description

Camera power specifications

DC +9V to +26V, ripple < 1%, powered via the camera 12-pin M12 connector. Cable wire gauge no less than 24 AWG.

Data output interface

Gigabit Ethernet

Input/Output interface

2 opto-isolated inputs (LINE0 to LINE1)

3 opto-isolated outputs (LINE2 to LINE4)

The power supply must meet SELV and LPS requirements.

I/O Electrical Specifications

AIC-Lite-016M-07M-W-GL and AIC-Lite-016M-16M-W-GL

Optocoupler-isolated input

Input voltage

Description

+26 VDC

Maximum input voltage. Exceeding this voltage may damage the device.

+0 to +24 VDC

Safe operating input voltage range for I/O.

+0 to +6 VDC

Logic 0.

+6 to +9 VDC

Input switching threshold region; logic state is indeterminate.

>+9 VDC

Logic 1.

The typical circuit of the optocoupler-isolated input is shown in the following figure.

opto input circuit

The relationship between sink current at the optocoupler-isolated input port and input voltage is shown in the following figure.

opto input sink current vs voltage
  • The maximum sink current of the optocoupler-isolated input is 7 mA.

  • The above values are typical values measured at an ambient temperature of 25°C; there are individual differences between cameras.

The relationship between input signal amplitude and trigger delay is shown in the following table.

Input signal amplitude (Vp-p)

Rising-edge trigger delay tDR (µs)

Falling-edge trigger delay tDF (µs)

9

18.80

23.70

12

7.20

31.30

20

3.00

38.40

24

2.40

40.10

26

2.20

41.40

The trigger input delay measures the latency from the external optocoupler-isolated input port to the FPGA input pin, excluding the FPGA internal logic delay.

opto input to fpga trigger

The minimum input pulse width requirement for the trigger input signal is shown in the following table.

Input signal amplitude (Vp-p)

Minimum positive pulse width (µs)

Minimum negative pulse width (µs)

9

36.00

90.00

12

10.10

90.00

20

3.10

90.00

24

2.40

90.00

26

2.10

90.00

Optocoupler-Isolated Output

Voltage

Description

+26 VDC

Maximum input voltage. Exceeding this voltage may damage the device.

< +3.3 VDC

I/O output may be abnormal.

+3.3 to +24 VDC

Safe operating range for I/O output.

The typical circuit of the optocoupler-isolated output is shown in the following figure.

opto output typical circuit

With a 1 kΩ pull-up resistor, the output rise/fall times and rising/falling edge delay times under different external supply voltages are as shown in the following table.

opto output timing diagram

External supply voltage (V)

Rise time tR (µs)

Fall time tF (µs)

Rising-edge trigger delay tDR (µs)

Falling-edge trigger delay tDF (µs)

5

19.70

3.20

39.9

8.06

12

24.06

5.22

44.8

11.8

24

30.11

8.10

44.8

53.2

  • The output delay measures the latency from the FPGA internal logic output to the external optocoupler-isolated output pin, excluding the FPGA internal logic delay.

  • The above values are typical values measured at an ambient temperature of 25°C; there are individual differences between cameras.

The relationship between optocoupler-isolated output on-state voltage drop and output current is shown in the following figure.

opto output characteristic curve
  • The maximum on-state voltage drop at the optocoupler output is 2.35 V (measured at a maximum output current of 100 mA).

  • The above values are typical values measured at an ambient temperature of 25°C; there are individual differences between cameras.

Configurable GPIO

GPIO as Input

Input voltage

Description

+26 VDC

Maximum input voltage. Exceeding this voltage may damage the device.

+0 to +24 VDC

Safe operating input voltage range (minimum voltage is 3.3 VDC when externally pulled up)

+0 to +0.8 VDC

Logic 0.

+0.8 to +2.2 VDC

Input switching threshold region; logic state is indeterminate.

>+2.2 VDC

Logic 1.

The typical circuit of the GPIO input is shown in the following figure.

gpio input circuit

The relationship between GPIO input signal amplitude and trigger delay is shown in the following table:

Input signal amplitude (Vp-p)

Rising-edge trigger delay tDR (µs)

Falling-edge trigger delay tDF (µs)

3.00

6.783

0.339

5.00

6.563

0.200

9.00

6.164

0.106

10.00

6.416

0.960

  • The trigger delay measures the latency from the external GPIO port to the FPGA input pin, excluding the FPGA internal logic delay.

  • The shortest supported input positive pulse for GPIO input is about 20 μs (typical), and the shortest supported input negative pulse is about 2 μs (typical).

  • The GPIO interface has lower latency than the optocoupler-isolated interface.

The relationship between sink current and external input voltage when GPIO is used as input is shown in the following figure.

gpio input characteristic curve
  • The maximum sink current for GPIO input is 15 μA (measured at an external input voltage of 30 V).

  • The above values are typical values measured at an ambient temperature of 25°C; there are individual differences between cameras.

GPIO as Output

Voltage

Description

+26 VDC

Maximum input voltage. Exceeding this voltage may damage the device.

+3.3 to +24 VDC

Safe operating voltage range during output.

< +3.3 VDC

I/O output may be abnormal.

When GPIO is used as output, the maximum sink current is 50 mA. The typical circuit of the GPIO output is shown in the following figure.

gpio output circuit

The relationship between the GPIO output on-state voltage drop (voltage drop between GPIO and GND) and output current (current flowing into the GPIO pin) is shown in the following figure.

gpio output characteristic curve
  • The above curve is a typical value measured at an ambient temperature of 25°C; there are individual differences between cameras.

  • The maximum on-state voltage drop when GPIO is used as output is 0.41 V (100 mA output current).

The GPIO output signal delay diagram is shown in the following figure.

gpio output timing diagram

With a 470 Ω pull-up resistor, the output rise/fall times and rising/falling edge delay times under different external supply voltages are as shown in the following table.

External supply voltage (V)

Rise time tR (µs)

Fall time tF (µs)

Rising-edge trigger delay tDR (µs)

Falling-edge trigger delay tDF (µs)

None

-

-

5.43

0.35

5

0.16

0.02

1.80

39

12

0.22

0.04

2.37

71

  • The output delay measures the latency from the FPGA pin output to the GPIO pin, excluding the FPGA internal logic delay.

  • Without an external pull-up resistor, the shortest input positive pulse is 11 μs, and the shortest input negative pulse is 1 μs.

  • The GPIO interface has lower latency than the optocoupler-isolated interface.

AIC-Lite-050M-08A-W-GL, AIC-Lite-050M-16A-W-GL, and AIC-Lite-050C-08A-W-GL

Optocoupler-isolated input

Input voltage

Description

+26 VDC

Maximum input voltage. Exceeding this voltage may damage the device.

+0 to +24 VDC

Safe operating input voltage range for I/O.

+0 to +6 VDC

Logic 0.

+6 to +9 VDC

Input switching threshold region; logic state is indeterminate.

>+9 VDC

Logic 1.

The typical circuit of the optocoupler-isolated input is shown in the following figure.

opto input circuit

The relationship between sink current at the optocoupler-isolated input port and input voltage is shown in the following figure.

opto input sink current vs voltage
  • The maximum sink current of the optocoupler-isolated input is 7 mA.

  • The above values are typical values measured at an ambient temperature of 25°C; there are individual differences between cameras.

The relationship between input signal amplitude and trigger delay is shown in the following table.

Input signal amplitude (Vp-p)

Rising-edge trigger delay tDR (µs)

Falling-edge trigger delay tDF (µs)

9

18.80

23.70

12

7.20

31.30

20

3.00

38.40

24

2.40

40.10

26

2.20

41.40

The trigger input delay measures the latency from the external optocoupler-isolated input port to the FPGA input pin, excluding the FPGA internal logic delay.

opto input to fpga trigger

The minimum input pulse width requirement for the trigger input signal is shown in the following table.

Input signal amplitude (Vp-p)

Minimum positive pulse width (µs)

Minimum negative pulse width (µs)

9

36.00

90.00

12

10.10

90.00

20

3.10

90.00

24

2.40

90.00

26

2.10

90.00

Optocoupler-Isolated Output

Voltage

Description

+26 VDC

Maximum input voltage. Exceeding this voltage may damage the device.

< +3.3 VDC

I/O output may be abnormal.

+3.3 to +24 VDC

Safe operating range for I/O output.

The typical circuit of the optocoupler-isolated output is shown in the following figure.

opto output typical circuit

With a 1 kΩ pull-up resistor, the output rise/fall times and rising/falling edge delay times under different external supply voltages are as shown in the following table.

opto output timing diagram

External supply voltage (V)

Rise time tR (µs)

Fall time tF (µs)

Rising-edge trigger delay tDR (µs)

Falling-edge trigger delay tDF (µs)

5

19.70

3.20

39.9

8.06

12

24.06

5.22

44.8

11.8

24

30.11

8.10

44.8

53.2

  • The output delay measures the latency from the FPGA internal logic output to the external optocoupler-isolated output pin, excluding the FPGA internal logic delay.

  • The above values are typical values measured at an ambient temperature of 25°C; there are individual differences between cameras.

The relationship between optocoupler-isolated output on-state voltage drop and output current is shown in the following figure.

opto output characteristic curve
  • The maximum on-state voltage drop at the optocoupler output is 2.35 V (measured at a maximum output current of 100 mA).

  • The above values are typical values measured at an ambient temperature of 25°C; there are individual differences between cameras.

AIC-Lite-120M-00C-N-GL, AIC-Lite-200M-00C-N-GL, and AIC-Lite-250M-00C-N-GL

Opto-Isolated Input

Input voltage

Description

+26 VDC

Maximum input voltage. Exceeding this voltage may cause device damage.

+0 to +24 VDC

Safe operating voltage range for I/O input.

+0 to +1.4 VDC

Logic 0.

+1.4 to +2.2 VDC

Input switching threshold range; logic state is indeterminate.

>+2.2 VDC

Logic 1.

The typical circuit of the opto-isolated input is shown below.

opto input circuit area scan
  • The input voltage is the potential difference between the opto input LINE1 and the opto-isolated signal ground OPT_GND.

  • Depending on the model, the camera uses two types of opto-isolated input circuits. Please contact Mech-Mind technical support.

The relationship between input current and input voltage at the opto-isolated input port is shown below.

opto input sink current vs voltage area scan

The above values are typical measurements at an ambient temperature of 25°C; individual differences exist between cameras.

The relationship between input signal amplitude and delay for the opto-isolated input interface is shown in the table below:

Input signal amplitude (Vp-p)

Rising-edge trigger delay tDR (µs)

Falling-edge trigger delay tDF (µs)

3.3

3.99

20.80

5

3.80

21.16

9

3.61

21.47

12

3.19

21.47

  • Rising-edge trigger delay is the time from 90% of the external input signal amplitude to 90% of the signal amplitude at the FPGA input pin.

  • Falling-edge trigger delay is the time from 10% of the external input signal amplitude to 10% of the signal amplitude at the FPGA input pin.

  • Trigger input delay measures the latency from the external opto-isolated input port to the FPGA input pin; it does not include FPGA internal logic delay or sensor internal trigger circuit delay.

  • For the opto-isolated input interface circuit, with a pulse amplitude of 3.3 V, the shortest measured positive input pulse width is 1.02 μs, and the shortest measured negative input pulse width is 20.97 μs.

  • The above values are typical measurements at an ambient temperature of 25°C; variations exist between individual cameras and across operating temperatures of the same camera.

  • Do not apply voltages exceeding the rated values to the input terminals.

  • If a fuse blows due to overvoltage or other abnormal conditions, please contact technical support. Do not replace the interface fuse yourself.

Opto-isolated output

Input voltage

Description

+26 VDC

Maximum input voltage. Exceeding this voltage may cause device damage.

+3.3 to +24 VDC

Safe operating voltage range for I/O output.

< +3.3 VDC

I/O output may be abnormal.

The typical circuit of the opto-isolated output is shown below.

opto output circuit area scan
Output Delay vs. External Power Supply Voltage

In some applications a pull-up resistor to an external supply is required to produce a high-level output. The pull-up resistor value depends on the external device and application scenario, but must not exceed the maximum allowable current of the opto-isolated output port. The larger the pull-up resistor value, the smaller the optocoupler conduction voltage drop; the longer the output waveform rise/fall time; and the smaller the external drive capability. The maximum current of the opto-isolated output is 50 mA, and the timing diagram of the opto-isolated output signal delay is shown below.

opto output timing diagram area scan

Recommended pull-up resistor values under different external supply voltages are as follows: 1 kΩ for 3.3 V or 5 V supply; 2.4 kΩ for 12 V supply; 4.7 kΩ for 24 V supply.

When using a 1 kΩ pull-up resistor, the output rise/fall time and rising/falling edge delay time under different external supply voltages are shown in the table below.

External supply voltage (V)

Rise time tR (µs)

Fall time tF (µs)

Rising-edge trigger delay tDR (µs)

Falling-edge trigger delay tDF (µs)

5

19.70

3.20

39.9

8.06

12

24.06

5.22

44.8

11.8

24

30.11

8.10

44.8

53.2

  • Output delay measures the latency from the FPGA output pin to the opto-isolated output pin; FPGA internal logic delay is not considered.

  • Rise time is the time for the output pulse to rise from 10% to 90%; fall time is the time to drop from 90% to 10%.

  • Rising-edge trigger delay is the time from 10% of internal logic to 90% of the output pulse; falling-edge trigger delay is the time from 90% of internal logic to 10% of the output pulse.

  • The above values are typical measurements at an ambient temperature of 25°C; individual differences exist across temperatures and between cameras.

Output Conduction Voltage Drop vs. Output Current

The relationship between opto-isolated output conduction voltage drop and output current is shown below.

opto output characteristic curve area scan
  • The conduction voltage drop is the voltage difference between OPT_OUT (LINE0) and OPT_GND when the optocoupler is conducting.

  • The maximum conduction voltage drop at the opto output end is about 2.35 V (measured at 100 mA output current).

  • The above values are typical measurements at an ambient temperature of 25°C; variations exist between individual cameras and across operating temperatures of the same camera.

Optocoupler Interface as Transistor Output

The camera’s transistor output is isolated from internal circuits via an optocoupler, therefore the transistor output can be used as NPN or PNP output. When used as PNP output, opto input LINE1 is not available. The connection methods for the opto interface as NPN output and as PNP output are shown below.

opto npn output
opto pnp output
  • The maximum allowable continuous output current at the opto-isolated output port is 50 mA. Do not apply voltages or loads that exceed its maximum switching capacity to the output terminals.

  • If the fuse blows due to a short circuit or other overcurrent condition, please contact technical support. Do not replace the interface fuse yourself.

  • When using the camera’s output interface to drive inductive loads (such as relays), you must choose a relay with a built-in flyback diode or add a flyback diode in the external circuit. Otherwise the output interface may be damaged by overvoltage. The figure below shows an example DC inductive load suppression circuit. In most applications, using only the additional diode A is sufficient; if a higher turn-off speed is required, it is recommended to also add Zener diode B. Ensure the selected Zener diode can satisfy the current and power requirements of the output circuit.

dc inductive suppression

When using the camera’s opto output to connect a tungsten filament lamp load, avoid direct connection. A tungsten filament lamp generates an inrush current about 10 to 15 times the steady-state current at turn-on, which may exceed the maximum allowable current of the opto-isolated output, leading to damage to the output interface. It is recommended to isolate and protect it via a replaceable plug-in interposing relay or by adding an inrush current limiter in the circuit.

Configurable GPIO

GPIO as Input

Input voltage

Description

+26 VDC

Maximum input voltage. Exceeding this voltage may damage the device.

+0 to +24 VDC

Safe operating input voltage range (minimum voltage is 3.3 VDC when externally pulled up)

+0 to +0.8 VDC

Logic 0.

+0.8 to +2.2 VDC

Input switching threshold region; logic state is indeterminate.

>+2.2 VDC

Logic 1.

The relationship between GPIO input signal amplitude and trigger delay is shown in the following table:

Input signal amplitude (Vp-p)

Rising-edge trigger delay tDR (µs)

Falling-edge trigger delay tDF (µs)

3.00

6.783

0.339

5.00

6.563

0.200

9.00

6.164

0.106

10.00

6.416

0.960

  • The trigger delay measures the latency from the external GPIO port to the FPGA input pin, excluding the FPGA internal logic delay.

  • The shortest supported input positive pulse for GPIO input is about 20 μs (typical), and the shortest supported input negative pulse is about 2 μs (typical).

  • The GPIO interface has lower latency than the optocoupler-isolated interface.

The relationship between sink current and external input voltage when GPIO is used as input is shown in the following figure.

gpio input characteristic curve area scan
  • The maximum sink current for GPIO input is 15 μA (measured at an external input voltage of 30 V).

  • The above values are typical values measured at an ambient temperature of 25°C; there are individual differences between cameras.

GPIO as Output

Voltage

Description

+26 VDC

Maximum input voltage. Exceeding this voltage may damage the device.

+3.3 to +24 VDC

Safe operating voltage range during output.

< +3.3 VDC

I/O output may be abnormal.

When GPIO is used as output, the maximum sink current is 50 mA. The typical circuit of the GPIO output is shown in the following figure.

gpio output circuit area scan

The relationship between the GPIO output on-state voltage drop (voltage drop between GPIO and GND) and output current (current flowing into the GPIO pin) is shown in the following figure.

gpio output characteristic curve
  • The above curve is a typical value measured at an ambient temperature of 25°C; there are individual differences between cameras.

  • The maximum on-state voltage drop when GPIO is used as output is 0.41 V (100 mA output current).

The GPIO output signal delay diagram is shown in the following figure.

gpio output timing diagram

With a 470 Ω pull-up resistor, the output rise/fall times and rising/falling edge delay times under different external supply voltages are as shown in the following table.

External supply voltage (V)

Rise time tR (µs)

Fall time tF (µs)

Rising-edge trigger delay tDR (µs)

Falling-edge trigger delay tDF (µs)

None

-

-

5.43

0.35

5

0.16

0.02

1.80

39

12

0.22

0.04

2.37

71

  • The output delay measures the latency from the FPGA pin output to the GPIO pin, excluding the FPGA internal logic delay.

  • Without an external pull-up resistor, the shortest input positive pulse is 11 μs, and the shortest input negative pulse is 1 μs.

  • The GPIO interface has lower latency than the optocoupler-isolated interface.

Package Contents

Model

Standard accessories

Optional accessories

AIC-Lite-016M-07M-W-GL and AIC-Lite-016M-16M-W-GL

Camera

Camera power and I/O cable (15m)

Camera power and I/O cable (5m)

Power adapter

M3 Phillips countersunk screws

AC power cable

User manual

Switching power supply

-

Switching power supply AC power cable

-

Mounting bracket

AIC-Lite-050M-08A-W-GL, AIC-Lite-050M-16A-W-GL, and AIC-Lite-050C-08A-W-GL

Camera

Camera power and I/O cable (15m)

Camera power and I/O cable (5m)

Gigabit Ethernet cable (15m)

Gigabit Ethernet cable (5m)

Power adapter

M4 Phillips countersunk screws

AC power cable

User manual

Switching power supply

-

Switching power supply AC power cable

-

Mounting bracket

AIC-Lite-120M-00C-N-GL, AIC-Lite-200M-00C-N-GL, and AIC-Lite-250M-00C-N-GL

Camera

Camera power and I/O cable (30m)

Camera power and I/O cable (5m)

Gigabit Ethernet cable (30m)

Gigabit Ethernet cable (5m)

Industrial camera lens

M3 Phillips countersunk screws

Power adapter

User manual

AC power cable

-

Switching power supply

-

Switching power supply AC power cable

  • Please refer to the packing list inside the package.

  • Before use, please make sure the package is intact, the camera is undamaged, and no accessories are missing. If there is any damage or missing items, please contact Mech-Mind.

  • To view the cable technical specifications, please visit the Mech-Mind download center.

Camera Mounting

Mount through the Camera Bracket

  1. After confirming the mounting position, use M5 screws to fasten the mounting bracket to the mounting surface.

  2. Insert screws of the corresponding specification into the mounting holes and tighten them to secure the camera to the mounting bracket.

    • AIC-Lite-016M-07M-W-GL and AIC-Lite-016M-16M-W-GL: M3 Phillips countersunk screws

    • AIC-Lite-050M-08A-W-GL, AIC-Lite-050M-16A-W-GL, andAIC-Lite-050C-08A-W-GL: M4 Phillips countersunk screws

AIC-Lite-120M-00C-N-GL, AIC-Lite-200M-00C-N-GL, and AIC-Lite-250M-00C-N-GL do not include a mounting bracket. Design a mounting bracket yourself if needed.

  • AIC-Lite-016M-07M-W-GL (rear mounting):

    mount with bracket 1
  • AIC-Lite-016M-07M-W-GL (side mounting):

    mount with bracket 2
  • AIC-Lite-016M-16M-W-GL (rear mounting):

    mount with bracket 3
  • AIC-Lite-016M-16M-W-GL (side mounting):

    mount with bracket 4
  • AIC-Lite-050M-08A-W-GL, AIC-Lite-050M-16A-W-GL, and AIC-Lite-050C-08A-W-GL (rear mounting):

    mount with bracket 5
    mount with bracket 6

Mounting through Camera Threaded Holes

  1. Open the camera’s lens cap or dust cap, and install a lens of the appropriate specification. If the lens mount is incompatible, use a corresponding lens adapter ring. AIC-Lite-016M-07M-W-GL, AIC-Lite-016M-16M-W-GL, AIC-Lite-050M-08A-W-GL, AIC-Lite-050M-16A-W-GL, and AIC-Lite-050C-08A-W-GL do not require a lens.

  2. Insert screws of the corresponding specification into the mounting holes and tighten them to secure the camera to the mounting surface.

    • AIC-Lite-016M-07M-W-GL, AIC-Lite-016M-16M-W-GL, AIC-Lite-120M-00C-N-GL, AIC-Lite-200M-00C-N-GL, and AIC-Lite-250M-00C-N-GL: M3 Phillips countersunk screws

    • AIC-Lite-050M-08A-W-GL, AIC-Lite-050M-16A-W-GL, and AIC-Lite-050C-08A-W-GL: M4 Phillips countersunk screws

I/O External Wiring

AIC-Lite-016M-07M-W-GL, AIC-Lite-016M-16M-W-GL, AIC-Lite-050M-08A-W-GL, AIC-Lite-050M-16A-W-GL and AIC-Lite-050C-08A-W-GL

Opto-Isolated Input

Opto-isolated inputs support sensors with NPN/PNP/push-pull output structures.

Sensors with NPN Output
  • Method 1: No pull-up resistor added (recommended).

    input npn wiring 1
  • Method 2: Add a pull-up resistor.

    input npn wiring 2
    • EXT_POWER refers to the positive terminal of the user’s external power supply, and EXT_GND refers to the ground of the user’s external power supply. The external power supply can be a standalone switching power supply or the sensor’s power supply.

    • This wiring method applies to sensors with NPN open-collector output structure.

    • Recommended pull-up resistor values: 1kΩ at 3.3V supply,1kΩ at 5V supply,2.4kΩ at 12V supply, 4.7kΩ at 24V supply. If higher output current capability is required, you may choose a resistor less than 1kΩ, but its rated power should be higher than 1W.

    • In some models, OPT_IN_GND and OPT_OUT_GND are shared, named OPT_GND.

Sensors with PNP Output
input pnp wiring
Sensors with TTL Output or Push-Pull Output
input ttl wiring

Opto-Isolated Output

The camera’s transistor output is isolated from the internal circuitry by an optocoupler, so the transistor output can be used as NPN output or PNP output.

opto output topo
Camera as NPN Output
output npn wiring
Camera as PNP Output
output pnp wiring

GPIO

GPIO as Input (only AIC-Lite-016M-07M-W-GL, AIC-Lite-016M-16M-W-GL)
gpio input wiring
GPIO as Output

When GPIO is used as an output, its operation is similar to the opto-isolated output. However, GPIO uses non-isolated wiring, and the GPIO signal ground is common with the camera power ground.

gpio output wiring
  • Do not apply a voltage or connect a load that exceeds the maximum switching capacity to the output terminals.

  • If the fuse blows due to a short circuit, overcurrent, or other abnormal conditions, please contact technical support.Do not replace the interface fuse yourself.

  • GPIO is a bidirectional interface and must be correctly configured as input or output before connecting to external circuits.After configuration, do not change the direction while the camera is running; incorrect direction settings will damage the GPIO interface circuitry.

  • The GPIO interface is a non-isolated design with limited anti-interference capability and is not suitable for applications with strong electrical interference.It is recommended to prioritize using input/output interfaces with optocoupler isolation.

  • As shown in the typical circuits, if using an external pull-up resistor, recommended values: 1kΩ at 3.3V supply, 1kΩ at 5V supply, 2.4kΩ at 12V supply, 4.7kΩ at 24V supply.If higher output current capability is required, you may choose a resistor less than 1kΩ, but its rated power should be higher than 1W.

Wiring Method for Inductive Loads Such as Relays

When using the camera output to drive inductive loads (such as relays), you must use relays with built-in flyback diodes or add an external flyback diode; otherwise, the output interface may be damaged by overvoltage.

The figure below shows an example of a DC inductive load suppression circuit. In most applications, using only the additional diode A is sufficient; if the application requires faster turn-off, it is recommended to also add the Zener diode B.Please ensure the selected Zener diode meets the current requirements of the output circuit.

inductive load wiring

AIC-Lite-120M-00C-N-GL, AIC-Lite-200M-00C-N-GL, and AIC-Lite-250M-00C-N-GL

Opto-Isolated Input

Sensors with NPN Output
  • Method 1: Add a pull-up resistor.

    With this connection, the camera’s opto-isolated input LINE1 and opto-isolated output LINE0 can both be used.The schematic for connecting an NPN-output sensor to the opto-isolated input is shown below.

    input npn wiring 1 scan
    • Recommended pull-up resistance: 1 to 10kΩ. In general,1kΩ at 5V supply, 2.4kΩ at 12V supply, 4.7kΩ at 24V supply.

    • The camera’s LINE1 input logic state is opposite to the sensor output state. When the sensor output is "ON", the internal transistor of the sensor is conducting, OUT and GND are shorted, LINE1 input is low level, corresponding to logic value "0"; when the sensor output is "OFF", the transistor is cut off, OUT is pulled to the external power supply voltage through the external pull-up resistor, LINE1 input is high level, corresponding to logic value "1".

    • The red arrows indicate the current direction (same below).

  • Method 2: No pull-up resistor added.

    With this connection, only the camera’s opto-isolated input LINE1 is available, the opto-isolated output LINE0 is not available. The schematic for connecting an NPN-output sensor to the opto-isolated input is shown below.

    input npn wiring 2 scan
    • In general, no series current-limiting resistor is required. When the external power supply is 24V and the supply voltage is unstable, it is recommended to insert a 1kΩ resistor in series at the LINE1 input to avoid overvoltage in the input circuit and damaging the camera.

    • The camera’s LINE1 input logic state matches the sensor output state. When the sensor output is "ON", the sensor’s internal transistor conducts, OUT and GND are shorted, external supply current flows through the current-limiting resistor (optional) into LINE1, then through the camera’s internal optocoupler input circuit, flows out from OPT_GND, and finally returns to the external power ground GND through the sensor’s internal transistor.

Sensors with PNP Output
input pnp wiring scan
  • In general, no series current-limiting resistor is required. When the external power supply is 24V and the supply voltage is unstable, it is recommended to insert a 1kΩ resistor in series at the LINE1 input to avoid overvoltage in the input circuit and damaging the camera.

  • The camera’s LINE1 input logic state matches the sensor output state. When the sensor output is "ON", the sensor’s internal transistor conducts, VCC and OUT are shorted, external supply current flows through the sensor’s internal transistor and then out from OUT, then passes through the current-limiting resistor (optional) into LINE1. This current then passes through the camera’s internal optocoupler input circuit, flows out from OPT_GND, and ultimately returns to the external power ground GND.

Sensors with TTL Output

With this connection, the camera’s opto-isolated input LINE1 and opto-isolated output LINE0 can both be used.The schematic for connecting a TTL circuit output to the opto-isolated input is shown below.

input ttl wiring scan

The TTL circuit can be a frame grabber or a sensor with complementary push-pull output.

Application Examples of Connecting the Camera to a PLC

In transistor-type PLC output circuits, the I/O that sources current to the outside is called source (Source) output, and the I/O that sinks current is called sink (Sink) output.Sink outputs typically use NPN transistors, while source outputs typically use PNP or NPN transistors.Multiple PLC outputs share the same common terminal (COM), the common terminal of sink outputs connects to power ground (0V), and the common terminal of source outputs connects to the power supply (VCC).

  • Connecting a PLC with sink (common collector) output

    • Method 1: No pull-up resistor added.

      With this connection, only the camera’s opto-isolated input LINE1 is available,the opto-isolated output LINE0 is not available.The schematic for connecting the opto input to a PLC with sink output is shown below.

      sink plc
      • In the PLC-side output circuit shown above, Omron CP1E-E10 PLC is used as an example, where COM is the common terminal and OUT1 to OUTn are output terminals sharing the same common terminal.

      • With this connection, the camera’s opto-isolated output LINE0 is not available.

      • In general, no series current-limiting resistor is required. When the external power supply is 24V and the supply voltage is unstable, it is recommended to insert a 1kΩ resistor in series at the LINE1 input to avoid overvoltage in the input circuit and damaging the camera.

    • Method 2: Add a pull-up resistor.

      With this connection, the camera’s opto-isolated input LINE1 and opto-isolated output LINE0 can both be used.The schematic for connecting the opto input to a PLC with sink output is shown below.

      sink plc 2
      • In the PLC-side output circuit shown above, Omron CP1E-E10 PLC is used as an example, where COM is the common terminal and OUT1 to OUTn are output terminals sharing the same common terminal.

      • Recommended pull-up resistance: 1 to 10kΩ. In general,1kΩ at 5V supply, 2.4kΩ at 12V supply, 4.7kΩ at 24V supply.

      • The camera’s input logic state is opposite to the PLC output state.

  • Connecting a PLC with source (common emitter) output

    The schematic for connecting the opto input to a PLC with source output is shown below.

    source plc
    • In the PLC-side output circuit shown above, Omron CP1E-E10 PLC is used as an example, where COM is the common terminal and OUT1 to OUTn are output terminals sharing the same common terminal.

    • In general, no series current-limiting resistor is required. When the external power supply is 24V and the supply voltage is unstable, it is recommended to insert a 1kΩ resistor in series at the LINE1 input to avoid overvoltage in the input circuit and damaging the camera.

    • The camera’s input logic state is the same as the PLC output state.

Opto-Isolated Output

Optocoupler as NPN Output Connecting Indicator Light and Buzzer

The schematic for connecting an indicator light with the optocoupler as an NPN output is shown below.

output npn wiring scan

The red arrows indicate the current direction when the optocoupler output is conducting(logic "1")(same below).

Optocoupler as NPN Output Connecting PLC Input

The schematic for connecting to PLC input with the optocoupler as an NPN output is shown below.

output npn wiring plc

In the PLC-side output circuit shown above, Omron CP1E-E10 PLC is used as an example, where COM is the common terminal and IN1 to INn are input terminals sharing the same common terminal.

Optocoupler as PNP Output Connecting PLC Input

The schematic for connecting to PLC input with the optocoupler as a PNP output is shown below.

output pnp wiring plc
  • In the PLC-side output circuit shown above, Omron CP1E-E10 PLC is used as an example, where COM is the common terminal and IN1 to INn are input terminals sharing the same common terminal.

  • With this connection, the camera’s opto-isolated input LINE1 is not available.

Optocoupler as NPN Output Connecting a Light Source Controller

Connecting a light source controller with the optocoupler as an NPN output is shown below.

output npn wiring light

Pull-up resistor value: 1 to 10kΩ,recommended value: 3.3V. In general,1kΩ at 5V supply, 2.4kΩ at 12V supply, 4.7kΩ at 24V supply. If the light source controller has a built-in pull-up resistor, an external pull-up resistor is not required.

GPIO

GPIO as Input

The schematic for connecting a mechanical switch with GPIO as input is shown below.

gpio input

The schematic for connecting a 5V TTL logic output with GPIO as input is shown below.

gpio input ttl
GPIO as Output

The schematic for connecting to PLC input with GPIO as output is shown below.

gpio output plc
  • Do not apply a voltage or connect a load that exceeds the maximum switching capacity to the output terminals.

  • If the fuse blows due to a short circuit, overcurrent, or other abnormal conditions, please contact technical support.Do not replace the interface fuse yourself.

  • GPIO is a bidirectional interface and must be correctly configured as input or output before connecting to external circuits.After configuration, do not change the direction while the camera is running; incorrect direction settings will damage the GPIO interface circuitry.

  • The GPIO interface is a non-isolated design with limited anti-interference capability and is not suitable for applications with strong electrical interference. It is recommended to prioritize using input/output interfaces with optocoupler isolation(LINE1, LINE0).

Maintenance

Regular Inspections

The camera is a precision instrument. Please perform the following inspections regularly to ensure the camera remains in optimal working condition.

Check External Conditions

Inspection Corrective actions Recommended frequency

Check for wear, scuffs, and deformation on the housing.

Adjust the position or motion path of surrounding equipment to avoid friction or collision with the camera.

Once per day

Check for water stains or condensation inside the lens glass.

Contact technical support or return to Mech-Mind for repair.

Check Cables

Inspection Corrective actions Recommended frequency

Check whether the cable connections to the equipment are secure.

Tighten cable connections.

Once per day

Check whether cables are bent or twisted.

Improve routing to avoid excessive bending and twisting. The bend radius should be no less than 8 times the cable’s outer diameter (8D).

Check whether cables are aged, worn, or damaged.

Contact Mech-Mind to replace the cable.

Check whether the cables have a burnt smell.

Contact Mech-Mind to replace the cable, and investigate the location and cause of the burning to prevent recurrence.

Check Camera Bracket

Inspection Corrective actions Recommended frequency

Check whether the camera mounting bracket wobbles and whether any screws are loose.

Tighten screws.

Once every two weeks

Cleaning

  • Clean the camera in a clean, enclosed indoor environment to avoid dust or particulate contamination. Be sure to disconnect the power before cleaning; otherwise, there may be a risk of electric shock.

  • If you need to remove the lens, first orient the camera’s imaging surface downward, then unscrew the lens, and immediately install the original lens cap or a dust cap before cleaning. If the camera will not be used after cleaning, ensure the lens cap is installed and place the camera with the imaging surface facing downward.

  • When cleaning the body, use a clean soft cloth to wipe away dust and debris. To remove stains on the window glass, use a clean, soft, lint-free cloth moistened with lens cleaner or glass cleaner to gently wipe, to avoid scratching the window glass. Daily cleaning is recommended.

  • We recommend using cleaning wipes or cleaners whose primary active ingredient is isopropyl alcohol. Do not use gasoline, kerosene, or other corrosive substances. These may damage the product’s exterior and internal structure. Do not use compressed air to accelerate drying, nor use pressure washers or hoses to spray rinse. Mech-Mind assumes no responsibility for damage caused by water ingress or improper cleaning.

  • Before reusing this product after long-term storage, please clean it first.

Storage

  • AIC-Lite-016M-07M-W-GL, AIC-Lite-016M-16M-W-GL, AIC-Lite-050M-08A-W-GL, AIC-Lite-050M-16A-W-GL, AIC-Lite-050C-08A-W-GL: The product protection rating is IP65. It effectively prevents dust from entering the interior and affecting its function. During use, avoid immersing the product in water for long periods, placing it in high-humidity environments, or leaving it outdoors for extended durations. When not in use, store it indoors in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated place. Product storage temperature range: -30 to 70°C.

  • AIC-Lite-120M-00C-N-GL, AIC-Lite-200M-00C-N-GL, and AIC-Lite-250M-00C-N-GL: The product protection rating is IP40. It can prevent solid foreign objects from entering the interior, but it is not waterproof. When not in use, store it indoors in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated place. Avoid environments that are persistently humid, dusty, extremely hot or cold, subject to strong electromagnetic radiation, or with unstable lighting conditions. Product storage temperature range: -30 to 80°C.

  • Disconnect the power before storage to prevent fire.

  • Do not point the lens at the sun or strong light sources. Intense light may damage the image sensor and cause the image to appear white and blurry.

Transportation

When transporting this product, use the original packaging to ensure adequate protection and avoid damage during transit.

Repair

If this product malfunctions, you can return it to Mech-Mind for repair. Before returning it, please contact technical support or your local sales representative and provide detailed information about the fault.

Disclaimer

It is strongly recommended to use the power supply and cables provided by Mech-Mind to ensure compliance with the safety and EMC standards. Mech-Mind shall not be liable for any issues caused by using the power supply and cables provided by a third party.

Mech-Mind and Mech-Mind series logos including logo are registered trademarks of Mech-Mind Robotics Technologies Co., Ltd. and other related entities.

© Copyright 2026, Mech-Mind Robotics Technologies Co., Ltd.

Unless authorized in writing in advance by Mech-Mind Robotics Technologies Co., Ltd. (“Mech-Mind”), no part of the trademarks shall be used, reproduced, modified, transmitted, transcribed, or used or sold with other products as a bundle by any entity or individual in any form for any reason.

Any infringement of Mech-Mind’s trademark rights will be punished in accordance with the law.

Mech-Mind reserves all rights regarding this user manual. According to copyright laws, unless authorized by Mech-Mind, this user manual shall not be reproduced, modified, or issued in part or in its entirety by any entity or individual. Users who purchased and use the product may download, print, or copy the user manual for personal use or use inside the belonging organization. Unless authorized by Mech-Mind, the contents of the user manual may not be used for any other purposes.

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