Features
Specs
Manual
Cables
Pricing
FAQ
Software
XCAP
XCLIB
PXIPL
Optional
PIXCI SI4
TTL Module

PDF
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High Resolution Color with Exceptional Image Quality
*Lens optional.
- 2048 x 1536 8-bit capture @ 18 fps
- Compact Camera Head
- Infrared Cut Filter
- XCAP-Lite Imaging Program
- Camera Integration and Reset Control
- Sequence Capture
- Sequence Save (XCAP-Ltd or Std)
- Triggered Sequence Capture
- Windows & Linux, 32 & 64–bit Compatible
- RoHS Compliant Systems Available
The SILICON VIDEO® 9T001C camera system offers
the advantages of 3.0 Megapixel progressive scan image capture, low noise
digital signalling, small size, flexible interface cable, convenient
software control, the availability of extensive processing, measurement
and analysis capabilities, and low cost. XCAP software provides control
of all camera operations.
SENSOR BY MICRON - The SILICON VIDEO 9T001C camera is based
on the MT9T001 CMOS sensor from Micron. This progressive scan sensor
offers an electronic shutter with Global Reset Release, continuous and
single frame capture, windowing, column and row skip modes, snapshot
mode, 10 bit dynamic range, and an active programmable array resolution
of 2048H x 1536V pixels.
ASYNCHRONOUS CAPTURE with STROBE OUTPUT -
The SV9T001C camera offers Asynchronous Capture: the recording of an
image (or images) in response to a trigger signal. The camera also
provides a strobe output signal to synchronize an electronic flash
(strobe), for bright, uniform, short duration illumination. The SV9T001C
can be triggered to capture an image (or images) as might be required
in product inspection, laser beam profiling, medical imaging, or any
application that requires image capture at a specific time (there is
a delay of one frame time between trigger and start of frame capture).
The optional use of strobe illumination allows minimum exposure time
with maximum image sharpness.
ONLY ONE CABLE - A single cable connects the SILICON VIDEO 9T001C
camera head to the PIXCI SI board. The PIXCI SI board provides power
to the camera, sends and receives camera control signals, generates the
programmable pixel clock, and receives video data. No dedicated power
supply or power cable required.Multiple cabling options are available, see the SILICON® VIDEO Cable page for more details.
CAPTURE & ADJUST DIALOG - The XCAP Imaging Application provides
a Capture & Adjust Dialog for selecting pixel clock frequency, integration/exposure
time, capture resolution, gain, offset, trigger control, and more. The
camera dialog provides automatic white balance as well as manual adjustment
of Red, Green, and Blue gain.
The SILICON VIDEO 9T001C camera system includes:
- 3 Megapixel Color Camera Head
- Infrared Cut Filter
- Shielded Interface Cable (various lengths)
- PIXCI SI PCI Image Capture Board
- XCAP-Lite Imaging Program (XCAP-Ltd or Std Optional)
PIXCI® SI4 – A single PCI Express x4 board supporting up to four SILICON VIDEO® cameras is also available. The cameras may be the same or a mix and can operate simultaneously or independently.
The PIXCI® SI4 can have four cameras expose simultaneously from one trigger or can use four trigger inputs – one for each camera.
To complete a SILICON VIDEO® 9T001 system add 1/2" format C-Mount lens, analysis
software, lighting, and computer - all available from EPIX, Inc., or an authorized distributor of EPIX® imaging products.
Featured In:
 FEATURES
Example of SV9T001C Capture & Adjust
Dialog. |
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SV9T001C Capture & Adjust Dialogs
The XCAP Imaging Program simplifies camera operation with a dedicated
Capture & Adjust Dialog. The Capture &
Adjust Dialog provides one convenient location for camera controls such
as exposure, resolution, triggering, color balance and frame rate. In
addition, the SV9T001C Dialog provides a camera-to-computer communication
indicator, a programmable pixel clock, and exposure synchronized to AC
power frequencies.
The Color & White Balance menu offers simple color balance settings
for common sunlight, fluorescent light, and incandescent light conditions.
In addition, for greater color precision, or for unusual light sources,
XCAP offers advanced options for building custom color settings.
The camera's pixel clock frequency is user-selectable over a range
of 25 MHz to
70 MHz. The programmable pixel clock provides a wider range of frame
rates and exposure times.
The intensity of AC lighting fluctuates with the phase of the AC voltage
that powers it. Capturing sequences of images using arbitrary frame rates
with AC lighting will result in images with differing brightness. The
SV9T001C Capture &
Adjust Dialog offers a convenient fix for this problem
— exposure times can be easily set to multiples of the local AC
line frequency, either
1/50th or 1/60th second. Synchronizing exposure
times to the line voltage provides images with consistent illumination
from a varying-intensity AC light source.
The presence or absence of the 2 lines between the camera and computer
icons indicate whether or not the computer and camera are properly connected
and capable of communicating.
Video-To-Disk Capture
The optional XCAP-Std imaging program enables video-to-disk capture, potentially for several hours. Requires a host computer with two 7200 rpm hard drives configured as RAID 0. EPIX® offers complete imaging systems, designed to your specifications, guaranteed to capture uncompressed video to disk without dropping frames.
Ruggedized Enclosure
The Type-MX VideoModule ruggedized enclosure system from Tectivity, Inc. is available for SILICON® VIDEO cameras and provides these benefits:
- Sealed Enclosure - keeps out particulates, liquids, spray, vapors - tamper-proofs vision equipment.
- Compact Size - maximizes access to the manufacturing process.
- Raised Optical Window - sheds debris, easy to clean - treated glass resists scuffing.
- Sealed Access Cover - facilitates camera setup without disturbing installation.
- Ruggedized Construction - for superior mechanical protection.
- Industrialized Electrical Connectors - quick connects for power, video out, camera controls, lighting, etc. - else, grommeted cabling options.
- Plug-and-Play - four mounting screws and electrical connector(s) - and presto, a new unit is installed.
- Installation Flexibility - in any position depending on camera orientation limitations.
- Integrated Illuminators - and electronic controls for enhanced imaging options -- and more features.
Contact EPIX, Inc., or your authorized EPIX, Inc. distributor, with your system requirements.
SPECIFICATIONS
- Format:
- Bayer Pattern Color
- Pixel Clock Range:
- 25 MHz - 70 MHz
- Frame Resolution:
- 2048 (H) x 1536 (V) Maximum
- 4 (H) x 4 (V) Minimum
- Exposure Time:
- 35 µsec Minimum @ 70 MHz
- 102.25 sec Maximum @ 25 MHz
| FRAME RATE EXAMPLES (8-Bit mode) |
Frame Resolution |
Pixel Clock Frequency |
25 MHz |
48 MHz |
70 MHz |
2048 x 1536 |
6 fps |
12 fps |
18 fps |
1920 x 1080 |
9 fps |
19 fps |
27 fps |
1280 x 1024 |
14 fps |
27 fps |
40 fps |
1280 x 720 |
20 fps |
39 fps |
57 fps |
800 x 600 |
34 fps |
66 fps |
97 fps |
Note: Pixel clock frequencies higher than
48 MHz may reduce image quality. |
- MICRON CMOS MT9T001 Sensor:
- Resolution:
- 2048H x 1536V
- Pixel Size:
- 3.2µm x 3.2µm
- Responsivity:
- >1.0 V/lux-sec (550nm)
- CAMERA HEAD:
- Dimensions:
- 4.85 cm (H) x 3.84 cm (W) x 1.88 cm (D)
- 1.91" (H) x 1.51" (W) x 0.74" (D)
- Weight:
- 73 Grams (2.6 Ounces)
- Tripod Mount Positions:
- Any 1 of the 4 sides: 1/4"-20 thread
(tripod mount attachment not pictured)
- Lens:
- 1/2" optical format C-mount
- INTERFACE CABLE:
- Shielded CAT-5 with RJ45 plugs.
- PIXCI SI BOARD:
- Dimensions:
- 12.7 cm (L) x 7.4 cm (H)
- 5.0" (L) x 2.875" (H) [short slot]
- Bus Requirements:
- 3.3 volt or 5 volt PCI slot.
EPIX SOFTWARE Support - Supported by XCAP-Lite (no charge with camera purchase), XCAP-Ltd, XCAP-Std, XCLIB, and XCLIBIPL. Compatible with WIN XP,
2K, NT, ME, 98, 95, DOS and LINUX.
 PRICING
All prices F.O.B. Buffalo Grove, Illinois.
USA Terms: Net 30 Days, subject to credit acceptance.
Contact EPIX Inc., or your distributor of EPIX® imaging products, for volume discounts and OEM pricing.
EPIX, SILICON VIDEO, and PIXCI are registered trademarks of EPIX, Inc.
XCAP, XCIP, XCLIB, and PXIPL are trademarks of EPIX, Inc.
Other brand, product, and company names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
Prices, terms, and specifications subject to change without notice.
|
Software price protection: Within 90 days of original shipment,
a discount equal to the
original purchase price of XCAP, XCIP, XCLIB, or XCLIB+PXIPL
may be applied to a new version of the same software.
Programming libraries license a single program developer;
the developed program
may be reproduced without payment of royalties,
as detailed in the Software License Agreement.
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EPIX® imaging products are not authorized for use as critical
components in life support devices or systems without the
express written approval of the president of EPIX, Inc. FAQ
- What is included in the price of the SILICON VIDEO® 9T001C camera?
-
The $1095.00 price includes the camera head with adjustable ‘C’ lens
mount, infrared cut filter, ¼-20 tripod mount, 7 foot cable, PIXCI® SI
PCI bus frame grabber, and the XCAP-Lite imaging program. A lens is optional. A
longer cable is optional (maximum cable length is 50 feet or 15 meters,
but at a 70 MHz pixel clock rate a 14 foot cable is the longest recommended). A
complete imaging system, including computer with RAID array, is optional.
- What is an Infrared (IR) Cut Filter and why do I need it?
-
The SV9T001C camera uses a CMOS sensor. Lack of an IR cut
filter in the presence of IR illumination produces an image with reduced
contrast because IR activates all pixels of all colors; the red, green, and
blue filters on the sensor’s pixels are almost transparent to IR which
results in near-equal charge accumulation from IR illumination in all pixels.
The SILICON VIDEO 9T001C includes a lens mount with an IR cut filter to attenuate
the infrared sensitivity and provide better color balance. The IR cut
filter is attached to the rear of the adjustable lens mount -- just in front
of the sensor.
As a result, the IR cut filter is always in place and protects the sensor
from contamination when lenses are interchanged.
If IR sensitivity is important,
or if other filters will be used on the lens, then order the optional
SV9T001-OPT-MNTNOF ($25.00) lens mount without the IR cut filter. With
2 lens mounts – one
with filter and one without – you
can easily optimize the camera for best color balance or infrared sensitivity.
- What are the capabilities of the included XCAP-Lite imaging program and
would I be interested in a more advanced version of the software?
-
There are different versions of the XCAP program. Please visit http://www.epixinc.com/products/xcap.htm.
XCAP-Lite will capture into a maximum of 64 MB of computer memory – which
limits image capture to just a couple of seconds. XCAP-Ltd allows capture
to the limit of computer memory – but does not support capture to hard
disk.
Neither
the XCAP-Lite nor the XCAP-Ltd versions support video capture to hard disk,
which is the only means for achieving video rate capture for an extended
time period.
If the goal is to capture a video clip with duration greater than 90 seconds,
then the $1495.00 XCAP-Std is required. The XCAP-Std program will capture
video to disk from the SV9T001C camera installed in a computer with two 7200
rpm hard disks in a RAID 0 configuration.
- Explain Video Capture to RAID Array from the SILICON VIDEO® 9T001C
camera (using the XCAP-Std imaging program).
The SILICON VIDEO 9T001C camera streams raw Bayer Pattern color data
to hard disk at video rate. Image data is not compressed. At the
end of a video session, the hard disks hold raw color data in an efficient
EPIX-proprietary VIF video format. Assuming the camera is operated
in 8-bit mode, each pixel is stored as 1 byte (256 intensity levels) of Red,
Green, or Blue. Conversion
to an industry standard format such as TIFF, BMP, AVI or JPEG requires a
subsequent processing and conversion step. The image data on hard disk
must be reloaded into the computer at which time the raw data is converted
into RGB color -- and then stored in any of the following industry-standard
formats:
- One TIFF w. Sequence
- One AVI 1.0 w. Sequence
- One AVI 2.0 w. Sequence
- One X/Y Binary w. Sequence
- Sequence of TIFF’s
- Sequence of JPEG/JFIF’s
- Sequence of BMP’s
- Sequence of FITS’s
- Sequence of X/Y Binary’s
- Sequence of X/Y ASCII’s
Conversion from the VIF format to a standard format requires more time
than is required to capture the video rate (original or primary) sequence.
The efficient VIF video format is required for primary capture because industry
standard video formats [non-compressed] are not efficient enough [not fast
enough] to allow video rate capture direct to RAID array.
130 Gigabytes of hard disk capacity are required for 1 hour of raw Bayer
Pattern sequence capture in the VIF format when the SV9T001C camera is used
with a 48 MHz pixel clock and with Bit Depth set to 8 Bits per pixel. The
conversion to RGB color requires 3 times as much storage space or approximately
390 Gigabytes. Plan on using approximately 520 Gigabytes [130 GB x 4 = 520
GB] of hard disk capacity for both the raw Bayer data as well as the converted
industry-standard sequence. After the conversion process has been completed,
the primary VIF sequence can be deleted to conserve hard disk capacity. However,
white balance and color corrections are done when the VIF files are
converted to RGB. For some applications, it may be desirable to retain the
primary VIF files so that a modified video clip with different color corrections
can be produced from the original raw data.
One-hour capture at 70 MHz, the maximum pixel clock rate, requires approximately
780 GB (8 bits per pixel). One-hour capture at 25 MHz, the minimum pixel
clock rate, requires approximately 260 GB (8 bits per pixel). Capture for
more than 1 hour only requires greater RAID capacity.
Table of Pixel Clock Rates, Frame Resolutions, and Frame
Rates
- What kind of image quality can I expect from the SV9T001C?
Example images are posted at http://www.epixinc.com/gallery/sv9t001.htm.
- Low Compression?
-
The XCAP video to disk feature stores data uncompressed.
Thus there are no artifacts as might be introduced by other imaging products
that use compression and thereby can get away with smaller disks and/or slower
disks.
Nor does XCAP use compression when storing in AVI; no artifacts, no loss of
information, and no need for custom codecs.
When storing as TIFF, XCAP provides an option for lossless compression.
- If I mount some super-fast lenses (e.g. f/1.0 ballpark) and shoot at large
apertures (maybe using neutral density filters to reduce the light), would
the 1/2" sensor give me any shallowness to the Depth of Field (DOF)?
This request is unusual. Most EPIX® customers want to maximize
DOF – not minimize it. Because the sensor in the SV9T001C camera
measures only 6.55mm x 4.92mm, and because a 35mm SLR (Single Lens Reflex)
lens is designed to cover film measuring 36mm x 24mm, a lens designed for
use on an SLR camera, when used on the SV9T001C, will produce a much narrower
field of view. As a result, you’ll need to use a wide-angle SLR
lens to achieve a normal perspective with the SV9T001C. Wider-angle
lenses have more Depth of Field than greater focal length (higher magnification)
lenses set to the same aperture.
To achieve a particular field of view, a C-mount lens will have a greater focal
length than an SLR lens. The C-mount lens will provide a shallower DOF
than the SLR lens (when set to the same aperture).
- Could I find a way to buy/build a 35mm lens
adapter to interface with the C mount?
Adapters
are available for less than $80.00. The SLR lens mounts to the front
of the adapter just as the lens would attach to an SLR camera body. The
rear of the adapter screws into the SV9T001C’s C-mount. Adapters
are readily available for Nikon, Canon, Olympus and other popular SLR lens
mounts.
When an SLR lens is used with the SV9T001C camera, the lens opening (f/stop)
and focus are manual adjustments. As a result, there is no advantage
to purchasing a lens with automatic adjustments. Older, manual
lenses, work just as well.
- Can the SV9T001C camera support a
heavy lens?
-
The SV9T001C case is milled from a solid block of aluminum, and is
thus rigid enough to support several pounds of lens. However, since the
SV9T001C is so light, several pounds of lens – especially a long
lens - place an unbalanced torque on the camera and thus the tripod, making
the assembly susceptible to vibrations.
For long heavy lenses, simply mount the lens to the tripod, and let the lens
support the camera.
The SV9T001C camera is also available as a printed circuit board without a
case (or, if purchased with aluminum case, the case can be opened and the single
circuit board can be removed without voiding the warranty). A camera built
on a single circuit board simplifies design of a custom enclosure that might
be built to permit specialized lens attachment.
Note that the IR cut filter, as provided, is attached to the camera case lens
mount, and not to the printed circuit board. Equivalent IR cut filters
are available, such as B&W 486 or B&W 489, which can be attached to
the front of a lens.
- Given a fast, modern PC, would I face any bottlenecks or extra expenditures
involved with live footage?
Not all “fast, modern PCs” are created equal. The computer
must be equipped with at least 2 hard disks in a RAID 0 configuration to
allow video-to-disk capture. The computer will need a fast graphics
display system if you expect to approach 20 - 30 fps display. The $1495.00
XCAP-Std program is required for video-to-disk capture.
Example
SV9T001C Imaging System Capable of Video
Rate Capture
for 2.7 Hours at 48 MHz Pixel Clock |
| System
Components For SV9T001C 2.7 Hour Video-To-Disk System |
| SI-SV9T001C-7FT
CMOS Camera System: 2048 x 1536 @ 18fps Color |
| XCAP-Std
Imaging Program with Video-To-Disk capture |
| 8
mm f/1.3 Lens for imaging 1 meter circle @ 2 meter distance |
| Intel
Core 2 Duo E6700 2.67GHz 4MB 1066FSB LGA775 |
| Intel
Motherboard: ATX Dual Channel DDR2 w/audio, Gb LAN, SATA RAID |
| ATX
Case and Power Supply |
| 2
GB DDR2 SDRAM (2 x 1024 MB DIMM) |
| ATI
x700 Pro 256MB PCI Express Dual Head VGA |
| 150
GB 10K rpm SATA Hard Drive w/8MB Cache |
| 750
GB 7200rpm SATA Hard Drive w/16MB Cache |
| 750
GB 7200rpm SATA Hard Drive w/16MB Cache |
| Sony
16x DVD±RW (dual layer) IDE Drive |
| Windows
XP Professional |
| Samsung
17" LCD Monitor Digital and Analog Input 1280x1024 |
| Microsoft
Keyboard, Microsoft Mouse, and 3.5" Floppy Drive |
| System
Price |
$ 6,966.00 |
| System
Discount |
$ 871.00 |
| Discounted
System Price |
$ 6,095.00 |
| Notes: |
|
| Motherboard
Includes: |
|
| 1
PCI Express x16 slot |
|
| 1
PCI Express x8 (physical x16) slot |
|
| 1
PCI Express x4 (physical x16) slot |
|
| 2
PCI 32bit/33MHz slots |
|
| Integrated
ATA100/66 IDE controller (up to 2 drives) |
|
| Integrated
SATA RAID controller (up to 4 drives) |
|
| Integrated
Gigabit Ethernet |
|
| 4
DIMM slots (up to 4GB of RAM, due to addressing limitations |
| only
~3.5GB is available when configured with 4GB) |
|
| P4
Case (16.75"H x 18.25"D x 8.13"W) supports |
|
| 3
External 5.25" Drive Bays |
|
| 2
External 3.5" Drive Bay |
|
| 4
Internal 3.5" Drive Bays |
|
|
|
| Pricing
includes component installation & system test at EPIX, Inc. |
| Prices
are in US Dollars. |
|
| Prices
and specifications are subject to change without notice. |
| All
prices F.O.B. Buffalo Grove, Illinois. |
|
| All
components are covered under their respective manufacturer's warranty. |
- I would expect some difficulties with capture device codecs, which are
unlikely your regular video edit codecs.
XCAP software provides image files in industry standard formats. EPIX®
Imaging software is not written to limit the ability to port files to other
applications. Since XCAP software does not generate compressed image
files, there is no need for decompression.
- I would expect all kinds of funky workflow-related issues, be they digital
(proprietary codecs, proprietary capture devices, driver problems, insufficient
RAID…)
The SV9T001C camera and XCAP software provide video output in non-compressed
industry standard formats, the capture device is an industry standard PC
computer with an available PCI bus expansion slot, our XCAP program is installed
by new customers every day – it is designed for easy installation;
a two hard disk RAID array is the minimum configuration – EPIX, Inc.
will be happy to help determine the drive capacity required for the task.
EPIX, Inc., offers
complete imaging systems including camera, software, and the host computer
with RAID system installed. EPIX, as an Intel-authorized reseller,
typically offers imaging systems based on Intel CPUs and motherboards. Such
systems are guaranteed to work to the customer’s written specifications.
Ask for a price quotation.
- EPIX provides a demo version of the XCAP
software that's used to acquire images from the camera, and though I'm
just starting to learn its features, it appears that the formats of choice
for image acquisition are either TIFF or BMP. I'm assuming that I would be
able to capture a sequence of still images that I could then place on a timeline
in Adobe Premiere or After Effects, edit and then export in the desired HDTV
format.
-
Yes, a sequence of images can be saved as standard TIFF or BMP files.
- Also, for some reason I'm under the impression (though I could be dead
wrong - I need a little more research here, too) that the CMOS chip used
in this particular camera is the equivalent of a 3-megapixel still camera
chip, likely from a digital point-and-shoot or the equivalent; my guess is
that it's just controlled through the included PCI board in such a way as
to allow for rapid capture of still images, to essentially form the equivalent
of progressive-scan video, just captured as a sequence of stills rather
than with a traditional video codec. If that's the case, I'm hoping that
speaks favorably to the image quality - and at least that would get me
in the ballpark of a decent HD video camera, albeit one sourced from the
imaging chip of a point & shoot digital still camera.
The SV9T001C camera is based on the MT9T001P12STC CMOS sensor
from Micron.
It is a 3-megapixel progressive-scan sensor with programmable resolutions
and frame rates.
- Provided
that the camera captures TIFF or BMP sequences, can handle 1080p/24, and
has image quality at least comparable to a 3-megapixel digital point &
shoot camera - all of which appear to be possible but I still need to verify
with EPIX - can you see any other potential pitfalls, better alternatives,
or drawbacks to this system that I might not be considering?
The SV9T001C will capture 1920 by 1080 resolution, 27 fps,
using a 70 MHz pixel clock. At full 3-megapixel 2048 by 1536 resolution,
18 fps is maximum.
The camera’s strengths include programmable horizontal resolution,
vertical resolution, frame rate, pixel clock frequency, and both manual
and automatic gain control. Exposure times and frame rates can be set
arbitrarily, or can be locked to a multiple of the AC line frequency (50
or 60 Hz) to insure consistent frame illumination. Color balance includes
presets for sunlight, fluorescent, and tungsten illumination. Saturation,
brightness, and gamma are independently adjustable. Advanced color balance
allows calibration using a Macbeth Color Checker.
Potential Pitfalls / drawbacks? When in Video (Free-Run)
mode, exposures are through an Electronic Rolling Shutter (ERS).
- The examples given are all odd frame rates eg., 20/27/34fps, so unless
the software allows arbitrary setting of the pixel clock and/or resolution
you won't be getting 'normal' video rates out of it.
The pixel clock frequency is user-selectable
over a range of 25 MHz to 70 MHz. with a granularity of 8 KHz to 5 KHz.
Both horizontal and vertical resolutions are variable in 2-pixel increments.
- It would be awesome if I'm able
to squeeze out decent 1080/24p video from a ~$1000 solution!
-
1080/24p to RAID array requires the $1495.00
XCAP-Std program in addition to the $1095.00 camera.
- Would it be possible to obtain a demo unit
for testing?
A limited
number of cameras are available for evaluation; typical delay to receive
an evaluation camera is 1 week. The evaluation period is a maximum of 2
weeks. Full payment is required before shipment - either by credit card
or wire transfer of funds. VISA, MasterCard, and American Express credit
cards are accepted. Net-30 credit terms may be available, pending approval
by the accounting department. Shipping charges additional. The shipped camera
may have surface scratches on the case, but it will perform as new.
We will ship an evaluation version of the software of your choice. The
software will be fully functional. "Evaluation version" simply
means that a printed user's manual is not included. Printed software
installation instructions will be shipped along with a software CD, and if
needed, depending on the software version, a USB software authorization key.
The XCAP program includes an HTML manual in the HELP menu with hyperlinked
table of contents for easy navigation.
An evaluation camera is not shipped with a lens unless a
lens is specifically ordered at additional cost. Lenses are not returnable.
Technical support is available between 8:30 AM and 5:30 PM,
CST (i.e. Chicago’s time zone), Monday through Friday, except holidays.
Near the end of the evaluation period, you will be contacted
by telephone or e-mail for comments and feedback. The evaluation
products are expected to be shipped back to EPIX, Inc. in reasonably the
same condition as when they were shipped to you. You will pay the return
shipping charges. Upon the return of the evaluation equipment, in
good condition, the accounting department issues a credit against your
credit card or Net-30 account for the full amount of the evaluation products.
If you wish to purchase the SV9T001C camera, then upon return of the evaluation
equipment, a new camera will be shipped with all manuals. EPIX, Inc. will
pay UPS ground shipping charges to locations within the USA and Canada. Evaluation policy subject to change without notice.
EPIX, Inc. would like to thank Hal Smith and the Cinematography
Forum for many of these questions.
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