DCM Sistemes DOM2414A Dome Light

Wavelength is a configuration choice, not a fixed value. The DOM2414A ships in white (W00) as the default plus blue 470 nm, green 525 nm, red 630 nm and IR 850 nm, and that single choice does a lot of the inspection work before any software runs. White gives you true-color and general defect imaging; a monochromatic color can be paired with a matching bandpass filter to lift contrast on a specific feature or suppress ambient light; and the 850 nm IR option is useful when you want to read structure or codes independent of printed color, with a matching IR-capable mono sensor. Power draw scales with the emitter, and the datasheet is explicit: continuous Type-C consumption is 17 W for white, blue and green, 19 W for red and 21 W for IR, all from a 24 VDC supply held to +24 V plus/minus 3 percent. At 690 g with an anodized-aluminium body, this is a fixture you mount on a fixed bracket over a station rather than something that travels on a fast-moving axis.

Electrically there are two clearly different variants, and choosing between them is the main integration decision. The base unit takes 24 VDC directly through 2P flying leads (180 mm, brown = +24 V, blue = 0 V) and needs no external controller, so it is wired as a simple continuous lamp. The Type-i variant integrates the iBlueDrive driver and brings up a 3P aerial male connector on a longer 715 mm lead, and that is what unlocks dimming and strobe operation in addition to continuous mode. If your line indexes parts and you want to freeze motion or strobe the LEDs in sync with the camera trigger, you need the Type-i build; the plain 24 VDC version runs continuous only. Environmentally the standard housing is rated IP00, which is open and meant for clean, dry, enclosed stations, while an IP65 sealed version is available as an ordering modifier for washdown or dusty environments. Operating temperature is a fairly narrow 0 to 40 degC, consistent with a continuously-driven LED fixture that relies on its aluminium body to shed heat.