About the Voyager
Cruise with Thermal Imaging
Would you spend more time on the water if darkness and poor visibility didn’t matter? The Voyager multi-sensor thermal imager
lets you see floating debris, outcroppings of land, channel markers, and other boats in total darkness and bad weather, allowing
you to navigate with confidence day and night. Don’t be afraid of the dark – cruise with Voyager.
• On-screen graphics give precise feedback of where the camera is pointing, so you always know where you are looking.
• Gyro-stabilization automatically corrects the camera’s pointing angles to compensate for vessel movement and rough seas.
• Exclusive ‘Home’ position returns the camera to your pre-selected pointing angles at the touch of a button.
• Quick-install Joystick Control Unit (JCU).
• Automatic window defrosting for clear imaging in harsh conditions.
High Performance Thermal & Visible Imaging System
The FLIR Voyager, a high performance thermal and visible imaging system for maritime Navigation, Security, and Search & Rescue.The Voyager is powerful multi sensor thermal imaging system for maritime navigation and security. It employs Foveus, a powerful image presentation concept found in human vision.
Foveus Concept
The Foveus concept provides high resolution at the center of the scene, without sacrificing a wide field of view, which is critical to security applications for situational awareness.
Capabilities
Voyager delivers fast threat detection, zooming between lens settings in both thermal and visible imagers, and an array of networking capabilities. Night vision could never compare to true thermal cameras.
Dual Thermal Imagers with Foveus:
See in total darkness, through light fog and smoke with continuous wide and narrow zoom
Long Range Daylight TV:
Allows you to read registrations and identify colors when conditions permit |
Technical Details
Pricing and Ordering Information
For a quote on thermal imaging products:
Call Toll Free: 1-888-919-2263
Outside US: +1-845-343-4077
or Contact a sales representative
through our contact page.
Sign up to ThermalVideo.com
for exclusive offers and pricing
 |
Please note that Power Supplies for all
Thermal Imagers must be purchased
separately (Handhelds and Kits Excluded) |
 |
This unit is available in a 9Hz Export Version. Please note exportation may require license from US Department of State. Learn More » |
Features
Advanced Stabilization:
Delivers stable imagery regardless of sea-state
Multiple Control Options:
Use Voyager as a navigational aid or for threat detection above or below deck
Voyager provides continuous zooming between the wide and narrow field of view thermal imagers.
Narrow Field of View Enabled
|
Voyager I/II Detection, Recognition, Identification (DRI) |
|
Detection |
|
Recognition |
|
Identification |
|
|
| Human DRI |
 |
~ 8,976 feet (1.7 Miles) |
 |
~ 2,735 meters (2.73 km) |
|
~ 1,584 feet |
 |
~ 482 meters |
|
~ 1,320 feet |
 |
~ 402 meters |
|
|
| Boat DRI |
|
~ 18,480 feet (3.5 Miles) |
 |
~ 5,632 meters (5.6 km) |
|
~ 5,280 feet (1 Mile) |
 |
~ 1,609 meters (1.6 km) |
|
~ 2,640 feet |
 |
~ 804 meters |
|
|
-
 Human DRI
-
 Vehicle DRI
 Inflatable Boat DRI
The Johnson Criteria assumes that the critical dimension for a human being is 0.75 meters. To get DRI, you need 1.5 pixels, 6 pixels and 12 pixels across 0.75 meters in the object pane. That means:
|
Detection |
|
1.5 pixels / 0.75m = 2 pixels per meter |
|
Recognition |
|
6 pixels / 0.75m = 8 pixels per meter |
|
Identification |
|
12 pixels / 0.75m = 16 pixels per meter |
|
Assuming that a man is 1.83m by 0.5m, the following would apply:
3.6 pixels by 1 pixel
(You can see something
is there) |
13 pixels by 5 pixels
(You can see that a
person is there) |
28.8 pixels by 8 pixels
(You can see that the
person looks like a soldier) |
|
The Johnson Criteria assumes that the critical dimension for a human being is 0.75 meters. To get DRI, you need 1.5 pixels, 6 pixels and 12 pixels across 0.75 meters in the object pane. That means:
|
Detection |
|
1.5 pixels / 0.75m = 2 pixels per meter |
|
Recognition |
|
6 pixels / 0.75m = 8 pixels per meter |
|
Identification |
|
12 pixels / 0.75m = 16 pixels per meter |
|
Assuming that a vehicle is 4m by 1.5m, the following would apply:
2.8 pixels by 1 pixel
(You can see something
is there) |
13 pixels by 5 pixels
(You can see that a
vehicle is there) |
26 pixels by 10 pixels
(You can see that the
vehicle may be a humvee) |
|
The Johnson Criteria assumes that the critical dimension for a human being is 0.75 meters. To get DRI, you need 1.5 pixels, 6 pixels and 12 pixels across 0.75 meters in the object pane. That means:
|
Detection |
|
1.5 pixels / 0.75m = 2 pixels per meter |
|
Recognition |
|
6 pixels / 0.75m = 8 pixels per meter |
|
Identification |
|
12 pixels / 0.75m = 16 pixels per meter |
|
Assuming that a inflatable boat is 9m by 1m, the following would apply:
4.5 pixels by 1 pixel
(You can see something
is there) |
18 pixels by 2 pixels
(You can see that a
boat of some kind is there) |
36 pixels by 4 pixels
(You can see that the boat
is a small Inflatable Boat) |
|
|
|
|
