Fluke Ti125 Thermal Imager

The Fluke Ti125 thermal imager is one of the lightest, most-rugged, easiest–to-use professional thermal imagers around. A Fluke thermal imager can save you time and money by finding potential problems before they become costly failures. With the innovative features and functionality in the Fluke Ti125, Ti110 and Ti100 imagers, you can perform infrared inspections faster and more efficiently and thoroughly document problem areas for additional follow-up.

Fluke Connect with ShareLive™ video call is the only wireless measurement system that lets you stay in contact with your entire team without leaving the field. The Fluke Connect mobile app is available for Android™ (4.3 and up) and iOS (4s and later) and works with over 20 different Fluke products—the largest suite of connected test tools in the world. And more are on the way. Go to the Fluke website to find out more.

Key features of the Fluke Ti125 Thermal Imager

• Exclusive IR-OptiFlex focus system—ensures that images are in good focus from 1.2 m (4 ft) and beyond for optimum image clarity and scanning convenience. For shorter distances change to manual mode with the touch of a finger.
• Always have references handy—IR-PhotoNotes™ annotation system—Quickly identify and keep track of inspection locations by adding digital images of important information and surrounding areas.
• Find problems faster and easier—IR-Fusion® with AutoBlend™ mode—Accurately identify potential issues by combining digital and IR images with AutoBlend. It blends digital and partially transparent IR images into a single information-filled image.
• Multi-mode video recording—focus-free video in visible light and infrared with full IR-Fusion.
• Easily communicate the location of problems with the Electronic Compass (8-Point Cardinal).

Applications for the Fluke Ti125 Thermal Imager

• Industrial, mechanical, electromechanical and general building maintenance
• Process, refractory insulation, tank and vessel levels, steam systems and traps, pipes and valves, etc
• Electrical, unbalanced loads, overloaded systems, wiring problems or component failure, etc