Here's how the two Allied Vision VSWIR cameras compare on those three specs — both use the same Sony IMX990 InGaAs sensor with a 1296×1032 global-shutter resolution and both are PoE-capable, so the differences come down to their GigE vs. 5GigE interfaces. alliedvisi... +1alliedvision.com ↗“Sony IMX990 | InGaAs sensor, global shutter, and GigE interface”alliedvision.com ↗“Sony IMX990 | InGaAs sensor, global shutter, and GigE interface”
Alvium G1-130 vs. G5-130 VSWIR Comparison alliedvisi... +1alliedvision.com ↗“power.max_power_consumption_w=3.2 W”alliedvision.com ↗“power.max_power_consumption_w=5.7 W”
| Spec | Alvium G1-130 VSWIR | Alvium G5-130 VSWIR |
|---|---|---|
| Max power consumption | 3.2 W | 5.7 W |
| Weight | 70 g | 100 g |
| Full-resolution frame rate | 88 fps (at 122 MByte/s, Mono8) | 130 fps (at ≥300 MByte/s, Mono8) |
What this means for SWIR inspection:
- Power: The G1-130 is lighter on power at 3.2 W versus 5.7 W for the G5-130. - Weight: The G1-130 weighs 70 g while the G5-130 weighs 100 g — relevant if the camera will be mounted on a moving stage or arm. alliedvisi... +1alliedvision.com ↗“mechanical.weight_g=70 g”alliedvision.com ↗“mechanical.weight_g=100 g” alliedvisi... +1alliedvision.com ↗“power.max_power_consumption_w=3.2 W”alliedvision.com ↗“power.max_power_consumption_w=5.7 W”
- Frame rate: The G5-130 reaches 130 fps at full resolution, driven by its 5GBASE-T/2.5GBASE-T (NBASE-T) interface supporting ≥300 MByte/s, while the G1-130 tops out at 88 fps over 1000BASE-T at 122 MByte/s. alliedvisi... +2alliedvision.com ↗“max_full_resolution_frame_rate_fps=88”alliedvision.com ↗“max_full_resolution_frame_rate_fps=130”alliedvision.com ↗“5GBASE-T or 2.5GBASE-T (NBASE-T) and 1000BASE-T”
In short: for high-throughput SWIR inspection lines, the G5-130 offers ~48% higher full-resolution frame rate; for power- and weight-constrained setups, the G1-130 is the leaner option. Both share the identical sensor, so image quality characteristics are comparable. alliedvisi...alliedvision.com ↗“Sony IMX990 | InGaAs sensor, global shutter”