Pike
Technical
Manual
V5.2.3
159
Description of the data path
Description
of
the
data
path
Deferred image transport
is
especially
useful
for
multi-camera
applications:
Assuming
several
cameras
acquire
images
concurrently.
These
are
stored
in
the
built-in
image
memory
of
every
camera.
Until
this
memory
is
full,
the
limiting
factor
of
available
bus
bandwidth,
DMA-
or
ISO-channel
is
overcome.
Image
transfer
is
controlled
from
the
host
computer
by
addressing
individual
cameras
one
after
the
other
and
reading
out
the
desired
number
of
images.
Model
Memory size
Pike
F-032B,
F-032C
Pike
F-032B,
F-032C
fiber
105
frames
Pike
F-100B,
F-100C
Pike
F-100B,
F-100C
fiber
32
frames
Pike
F-145B,
F-145C
Pike
F-145B,
F-145C
fiber
22
frames
Pike
F-145B,
F-145C-15fps
Pike
F-145B,
F-145C
fiber-15fps
22
frames
Pike
F-210B
Pike
F-210B
fiber
15
frames
Pike
F-421B,
F-421C
Pike
F-421B,
F-421C
fiber
6
frames
Pike
F-505B,
F-505C
Pike
F-505B,
F-505C
fiber
5
frames
Pike
F-1100B,
F-1100C
Pike
F-1100B,
F-1100C
fiber
11
frames
Pike
F-1600B,
F-1600C
Pike
F-1600B,
F-1600C
fiber
7
frames
Table 62: Image buffer memory size
Note
Configuration
To
configure
this
feature
in
an
advanced
register,
see