The IRI 1010 Thermal Imaging Radiometer is a groundbreaking thermal imager product that brings the benefits of thermal imaging technology to professionals, tradespeople, and non-specialists alike. With the real-time thermal image display, users can quickly and confidently find, identify, and measure the temperature of problem areas. The flexibility, ease of use, and low cost of this product extend the applications of thermal imaging from professionals to industrial, commercial, and domestic use. Typical applications for the IRI 1010 include predictive and preventative maintenance, plumbing and electrical work, research and development, HVAC and refrigeration troubleshooting, vehicle maintenance, and general industrial/domestic use.
The IRI 1010 is a compact thermal imaging radiometer designed for professional, tradesperson and non‑specialist use. It provides real‑time temperature measurement with a large 3‑inch colour LCD, a built‑in Class 2 laser pointer and selectable emissivity, making it suitable for predictive maintenance, HVAC troubleshooting, vehicle inspection and general industrial or domestic applications.
Key features include a temperature range of –10 °C to +300 °C, 0.3 °C sensitivity at 30 °C, 192 × 192‑pixel display, 8 Hz frame rate and a rechargeable lithium‑ion battery that delivers up to 6 hours of continuous operation. The device is housed in impact‑resistant plastic, measures 230 × 120 × 90 mm, weighs 0.70 kg and can be used handheld or mounted on a tripod.
| Temperature range | -10°C to +300°C |
|---|---|
| Field of view (FOV) | 20° x 20° |
| Spectral response | 8 to 14 µm |
| Sensitivity | ~0.3°C @ 30°C |
| Display resolution | 192 × 192 pixels |
| Battery type | Lithium‑ion rechargeable |
| Operation time | Up to 6 hours continuous |
| Dimensions | 230 × 120 × 90 mm |
| Weight | 0.70 kg |
It measures temperatures from –10 °C up to +300 °C.
The rechargeable lithium‑ion battery provides up to 6 hours of continuous operation.
The device shows a 192 × 192‑pixel thermal image on its LCD.
Yes, it has a built‑in Class 2 laser pointer to highlight the reference pixel.