Programming Menu System ..........10 Menu System Basics ..........10 Main Menu .............. 10 SETTINGS Sub-Menu ..........12 Bluetooth® Communication and FLIR Tools™ ...... 17 FCC Compliance ............17 Field Firmware Upgrades ........... 19 System Firmware upgrade .......... 19 Bluetooth® Firmware upgrade........19 Maintenance ..............
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Table of contents 10.3 Image Presentation Specifications........ 21 10.4 Measurement Specifications ........22 10.5 Measurement Analysis Specifications ......22 10.6 Configuration Specifications........22 10.7 Image Storage Specifications ........23 10.8 Digital Camera ............23 10.9 Flashlight Specifications..........23 10.10 Laser Pointer Specifications ........23 10.11 Data Communication and Interface Specifications ...
Safety 3.1 Safety Warnings and Cautions WARNING ⚠ This symbol, adjacent to another symbol indicates the user must refer to the manual for further information. WARNING The instrument’s IP54 rating is only in affect when the top flap (covering the USB-C jack) is completely sealed.
Description 4.1 Product Description Figure 4.1 Imaging IR Thermometer Description 1. Display area 2. Return button (to back up in the menu system) 3. Laser pointer button 4. Up/Down Navigation buttons & Power (long press)/Menu (short press) button 5. Lanyard post 6.
Press to activate the Laser pointer Pull trigger to capture camera image TRIGGER Pull trigger to exit the menu system 4.3 Display Description Figure 4.2 TG275 Displays 1. Menu area 2. Date and time 3. Battery status indicators 4. Bluetooth® active 5.
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Description 7. Camera image area 8. Center spot cross-hairs 9. Laser Pointer active 10. Center spot temperature measurement #NAS100009; r. AA/57810/57810; en-US...
(not supplied) using the supplied USB-C cable. The USB-C jack is located in the compartment at the top of the TG275. Do not use the TG275 while it is charging. When the top flap is closed, the TG275 is rated IP54 for encapsula- tion.
(under Measurement) to see if the Center Spot (cross-hairs) function is enabled. 5. Press the Laser pointer button to switch ON the Laser pointer. The TG275 Laser pointer includes a circular spot indicating the area that is being monitored for temperature.
TG275 to a PC using the supplied USB-C cable. The USB jack is located at the top of the TG275 under the flap. Once connected to the PC you can use the TG275 as you would any external storage drive.
Programming Menu System 6.1 Menu System Basics Short press the MENU button to access the menu system. Use the MENU button to switch settings ON or OFF, use the Return button to move to the pre- vious screen, and use the arrows to scroll. In addition, the MENU button is used in some cases to confirm settings.
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Programming Menu System 1. Image Modes: Press MENU at IMAGE MODES and use the arrow buttons to select VISIBLE IMAGE or THERMAL PLUS VISIBLE IMAGE (MSX®). 2. MSX® Alignment: While at the Image Mode menu you can adjust the MSX® alignment so that the thermal image and the visible image are aligned accurately.
Programming Menu System 3. Colors: Press MENU at the Colors menu and use the arrow buttons to se- lect a color palette: Iron, Rainbow, White hot, Black hot, Arctic, or Lava. Press MENU to confirm selection. • SETTINGS: Press MENU to access the Settings sub-menu (see below): 6.3 SETTINGS Sub-Menu •...
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Programming Menu System 1. Center Spot: Press MENU to enable/disable the display cross-hairs. The cross-hairs identify the spot that is being measured for temperature. 2. Emissivity: Press MENU to open the Emissivity adjustment utility. Use the arrows to scroll through the presets (0.95, 0.80, and 0.60) and use the MENU button to select a preset.
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Programming Menu System 2. Laser: Press MENU to enable/disable the Laser pointer. When enabled, you can use the Laser pointer button to switch ON the Laser pointer. 3. Screen brightness: Use the arrows to select the desired display intensity (LOW, MEDIUM, or HIGH). 4.
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Programming Menu System 1. Temperature Unit: Use the arrows and the MENU button to select °C or °F. 2. Time & Date: Use the arrows to scroll and the MENU button to set the Time, Date, Time Format, and Date Format. 3.
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Programming Menu System 4. System Info: Scroll to desired topic: Model Number, Serial Number, Software Level, Revision, Battery status (%), and remaining Internal Storage Capacity. • GENERAL SYSTEM INFO: Press MENU to view company information. #NAS100009; r. AA/57810/57810; en-US...
App and search for the TG275 (the TG275 must be ON). Tap in the App to connect to the TG275. When connected to a device running the App, the TG275 (using the METERLiNK® protocol) contin- ually sends readings for live display on the remote device.
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Bluetooth® Communication and FLIR Tools™ WARNING Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. #NAS100009; r. AA/57810/57810; en-US...
System firmware or the Bluetooth® firmware by first downloading an upgrade file from the FLIR website and then connecting the TG275 to a PC (using the supplied USB-C cable) to transfer the file to the TG275. Firmware upgrades are available from https://support.flir.com.
90% power requires 4 hours. Charging through a PC USB port is not recommended. If the TG275 is not going to be used for an extended period (> 3 months), it should be charged to 70% then stored at room temperature and recharged every 6 months.
Specifications 10.1 Imaging and Optical Specifications IR resolution 160 x 120 pixels Digital image enhancement Included Thermal Sensitivity /NETD < 70 mK Field of View (FOV) 57° x 44° Minimum focus distance 0.3 m (0.89 ft.) 30:1 Distance-to-Spot ratio Dual range operation Range 1: <...
4.5 hours with Laser ON (medium bright- ness setting) Battery charge life 30 days minimum Charging system Battery is charged inside the TG275 Charging time 4 hours to 90% and 6 hours to 100% Power management APO adjustable 5/15/30 minutes. Can be disabled.
Size (L x W x H) 210 x 64 x 81 mm (8.3 x 2.5 x 3.2 in.) Accessory mount UNC ¼”-20 10.15 Included Equipment Standard equipment TG275, USB-C cable, printed, Quick Start Guide, Lan- yard, Carry Pouch #NAS100009; r. AA/57810/57810; en-US...
It may take some time to get used to the thermal im- agery. Having a basic understanding of the differences between thermal and daylight cameras can help with getting the best performance from the TG275. One difference between thermal and daylight cameras has to do with where the energy comes from to create an image.
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Appendices puddles of water and other cold objects appear dark (or cool). Scenes with fa- miliar objects will be easy to interpret with some experience. Infrared energy is part of a complete range of radiation called the electromag- netic spectrum. The electromagnetic spectrum includes gamma rays, X-rays, ultraviolet, visible, infrared, microwaves (RADAR), and radio waves.
Otherwise, the standard one-year warranty will be in affect from date of purchase. The 2–10 warranty covers parts and labor for the cam- era for 2 years and coverage of the detector for 10 years. Register your prod- uct at https://support.flir.com/prodreg. #NAS100009; r. AA/57810/57810; en-US...
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