Here's the comparison of the two Basler camera modules across the attributes you asked about:
| Product | Sensor | Resolution | Shutter type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Basler daA3840-45uc | Sony IMX334LQR-C | 3860 × 2178 pixels | Rolling shutter |
| Basler daA4200-30mci | onsemi AR1335 | 4208 × 3120 pixels | Rolling shutter |
docs.basle... +5docs.baslerweb.com ↗“camera.sensor_model=Sony IMX334LQR-C”docs.baslerweb.com ↗“2178}”docs.baslerweb.com ↗“camera.shutter_type=Rolling shutter”docs.baslerweb.com ↗“camera.sensor_model=onsemi AR1335”docs.baslerweb.com ↗“3120}”docs.baslerweb.com ↗“camera.shutter_type=Rolling shutter”
Key differences:
- Sensor: The daA3840-45uc uses a Sony IMX334LQR-C sensor, while the daA4200-30mci uses an onsemi AR1335 sensor. docs.basle... +1docs.baslerweb.com ↗“camera.sensor_model=Sony IMX334LQR-C”docs.baslerweb.com ↗“camera.sensor_model=onsemi AR1335”
- Resolution: The daA4200-30mci has the higher resolution at 4208 × 3120 pixels (about 13 MP), versus 3860 × 2178 pixels (about 8 MP) for the daA3840-45uc. Note the daA3840-45uc's aspect ratio is roughly 16:9, while the daA4200-30mci is 4:3.
- Shutter type: Both use a rolling shutter, so there's no difference there.
If it helps round out the picture: the daA3840-45uc connects via USB 3.0 (nominal max. 5 Gbit/s, SuperSpeed), and the daA4200-30mci is also available in bundled kit form with a Jetson Nano processing board (e.g., the daA4200-30mci-JNANO-NVDK kit). docs.basle... +1docs.baslerweb.com ↗“USB 3.0, nominal max. 5 Gbit/s (SuperSpeed)”docs.baslerweb.com ↗“Jetson Nano processing board and accessories”