Framos On

FRAMOS offers ON Semiconductor automotive-grade global shutter sensor

March 23, 2016

Munich, Germany. FRAMOS has announced it is offering the new AR0135 automotive-grade global shutter sensor from ON Semiconductor. This 1/3-inch format, 1.2-Mpixel imaging device has been designed to address the challenging requirements of automotive in-cabin cameras. The new global shutter sensor allows the camera to freeze fast-moving scene data and ensures effective synchronization with pulsed light sources. The AR0135 sensor incorporates a new innovative global shutter pixel design, with 10X lower dark current and 4X higher global shutter efficiency vs. previous-generation products. These improvements allow the sensor to produce clear, low-noise images, in both low-light and bright scenes, and in high-temperature environments. This performance enables the required eye tracking and gesture detection functionality in next-generation automotive in-cabin systems.

The improved GSE reflects itself in the image quality at low exposure times and high illumination levels. In the image below, the AR0134 and AR0135 are compared under the same operation situation. It can be easily seen that the AR0135 image does not suffer from the ghosting artifacts that prevented the AR0134 being used in applications with undefined illumination conditions.

At the same time the sensor maintains the full register, package and pinout compatibility with its predecessor. The sensor is now available as a monochrome engineering sample and will go into mass production at the beginning of Q4 2016. FRAMOS industry and product experts can provide additional services like development support, engineering, and logistics to help customers use the new sensor for their applications and projects.

www.framos.com

About the Author

Rick Nelson | Contributing Editor

Rick is currently Contributing Technical Editor. He was Executive Editor for EE in 2011-2018. Previously he served on several publications, including EDN and Vision Systems Design, and has received awards for signed editorials from the American Society of Business Publication Editors. He began as a design engineer at General Electric and Litton Industries and earned a BSEE degree from Penn State.

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