
Alvium U

Alvium U: USB3 Vision industrial camera with up to 24.6 MP and up to 688 fps, for PC-based and embedded vision systems.
Alvium U is the USB3 Vision member of Allied Vision's Alvium platform. Using global and rolling shutter CMOS sensors from Sony and ON Semi, it reaches up to 24.6 megapixels and up to 688 frames per second, and is available with a closed housing, an open housing or as a bare board.
It is used in PC-based inspection stations and in embedded systems. It suits compact inspection points built into machines and laboratory set-ups, and its intelligent power management also allows low-power or battery-powered designs.
Key features
- USB3 Vision compliant USB 3.1 Gen 1 interface with screw-lock Micro-B connector
- Sony and ON Semi global and rolling shutter CMOS sensors, up to 24.6 MP
- Frame rates up to 688 fps
- Closed housing, open housing or bare board; C-, CS- or S-Mount
- Monochrome and colour models, with UV, NIR and SWIR options
- Vimba X SDK for Windows 10/11, Linux, Linux ARM and macOS (64-bit)
Applications
Technical details
- Interface
- USB3 Vision (USB 3.1 Gen 1)
- Max. resolution
- 24.6 MP
- Max. frame rate
- 688 fps
- Sensor
- CMOS (Sony, ON Semi)
- Lens mount
- C / CS / S-Mount
Product information is compiled from the manufacturers' published documents and is for guidance only. Contact us for model selection, current specifications and pricing.
Other series in this group

Alvium G1
Alvium G1: compact GigE Vision camera with PoE, a 41 × 29 × 29 mm housing and up to 24.6 MP, rated for −20 °C to +65 °C.

Alvium G5
Alvium G5: 5GigE Vision camera with 4.2 times the bandwidth of GigE, 20 Sony IMX sensor options, up to 24.6 MP and up to 688 fps.

Alvium C
Alvium C: MIPI CSI-2 cameras with up to 24.6 MP for embedded vision on NVIDIA Jetson, NXP i.MX 8M Plus and AMD Xilinx boards.

Prosilica GT
Prosilica GT: GigE Vision cameras in a fanless, passively cooled housing, up to 31 MP, with PoE, PTP and a wide choice of lens mounts.
Let us assess your application together
We test your sample in our laboratory and report on resolution, optics and lighting selection.