The Mu Optics Thermal Imager
The Mµ Thermal Imager is the first affordable thermal imager with the resolution and software capabilities to make it useful to DIY homeowners as well as construction professionals. Technology originally developed for industrial use can now be readily available to you as an accessory for your smartphone, tablet, laptop and computer. With the ease of use of a smart phone app but with enough visual clarity (19,200 pixels), accompanying information, and functionality to enable the user to make wise choices concerning their homes.
LOWER YOUR HEATING AND COOLING BILLS!
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR PEOPLE WITH EVERY TOOL IMAGINABLE IN THEIR TOOLBOXES. iOS AND ANDROID COMPATIBLE.
This camera sees in the infrared spectrum of 7 to 14 micrometers which allows you to “see” the temperature of most anything in the range of -86 to 285 degrees Fahrenheit (-66 to 140 Celcius).
You’ll be able to identify heating and cooling losses in your home and business, find lost pets in the dark, know just how cold your children’s toes are when they ask you to turn up the heat, etc. At home you can educate your family on ways in which they can stop energy losses due to their bad habits (such as leaving on a bathroom vent for longer than necessary). It’s a great tool for the DIY homeowner as they look for overworked electrical circuits and check the water heater and ductwork for energy leaks. Read more about Mu Thermal Camera
Ibrahim Abdelhady is an architect, academic, and media entrepreneur with over two decades of experience in architecture and digital publishing. He is the Founder and CEO of Arch2O.com, a leading platform in architectural media, renowned for showcasing innovative projects, student work, and critical discourse in design. Holding dual PhDs in Architecture, Dr. Abdelhady combines academic rigor with industry insight, shaping both future architects and architectural thought. He actively teaches, conducts research, and contributes to the global architecture community through his writing, lectures, and media ventures. His work bridges the gap between practice and academia, pushing the boundaries of how architecture is communicated in the digital age.