Vaddio’s PowerView HD-22 and HD-30 PTZ cameras are built around new Maicovicon MOS imaging sensor technology. Vaddio’s new PowerView PTZ cameras bring 3-chip broadcast camera performance to a single-chip camera. Based on third-generation Maicovicon MOS imaging sensor technology, the HD-22 and HD-30 improve colour and brightness uniformity, ensuring an improved high definition image quality. “This year at NAB we’ll be launching our new state-of-the-art robotic PTZ cameras: the PowerView line,” explained Rob Sheeley, CEO of Vaddio. “Our customers’ HD video requirements demanded that we create a new standard in PTZ robotic cameras that could be used in the most demanding broadcasting applications. PowerView delivers such a stunning image quality, and produces unbelievable detail and colour balance, that it’s hard to believe it’s coming from a single chip camera.” The HD-22 comes equipped with a multi-element 22x optical glass auto-focus zoom lens that provides up to a 66-degree field-of-view for a wide range of telephoto or wide-angle shot options. An impressive 128x wide dynamic range covers both light and dark contrasted areas and a colour capture light system produces vivid colour images without colour saturation or filtering. The HD-30 has a robust 30x optical power zoom, capable of capturing the most detailed video images regardless of room size. The PowerView HD-22 and HD-30 are the industry’s first robotic PTZ cameras to use the new MOS 1/2.8-Progressive Scan imaging sensor. By suppressing uneven brightness, the HD-22 and HD-30 provide an unmatched low-light performance of 0.4 lux and super sharp detail technology for auto-sharpening fuzzy images. Outputs include native 1080p/60/50 Digital HDMI and analog component video resolutions, ideal for use in the highest demanding HD camera applications requiring a 3-Chip PTZ camera. www.vaddio.com
