
- Rosepetal compatible
- Recommended by AIS Vision

STC-BBS202POE-BC
The STC-Bx202POE-BC is a compact board-level GigE Vision camera from Omron Sentech's B-Series, built around the 1/1.7-inch Sony Pregius IMX430 global-shutter CMOS sensor at 2 MP (1624 x 1240) with 4.5 µm pixels. It delivers up to 54.6 fps over a Gigabit Ethernet interface and is PoE compatible, using a C-mount lens (the -BC board variant). The STC-BBS202POE-BC is the monochrome model and the STC-BCS202POE-BC is the color model; both are designed for OEM integration where a small, configurable board-level form factor is required.
The Omron Sentech STC-BBS202POE-BC (and its color sibling, the STC-BCS202POE-BC) is a board-level area-scan camera built around Sony's Pregius IMX430, a 1/1.7-inch global-shutter CMOS sensor delivering 2 MP at 1624 x 1240 pixels on a 4.5 um pixel pitch. The global shutter is the headline characteristic for an integrator: every pixel is exposed simultaneously, so fast-moving parts on a conveyor, an indexing table, or a robot end-effector are captured without the geometric smear or skew that a rolling shutter introduces. That makes this camera a natural fit for triggered, motion-coupled inspection rather than static bench imaging. With 4.5 um pixels on a true global-shutter Pregius sensor, you also get clean, low-noise frames at full well capacity, which keeps thresholds and edge-detection stable across a production shift.
| Brand | Omron / Sentech |
|---|---|
| Camera type | Area scan |
| Resolution | 2 MP |
|---|---|
| Horizontal resolution | 1624 x 1240 px |
| Mono / color | Mono (STC-BBS202POE-BC) / Color (STC-BCS202POE-BC) |
| Sensor manufacturer | Sony Pregius CMOS |
| Sensor model | Sony IMX430 |
| Shutter | Global shutter |
| Sensor size | 1/1.7-inch optical format |
| Pixel size | 4.5 µm x 4.5 µm |
| FPS | 54.6 fps |
|---|
| Interface | GigE (Gigabit Ethernet) with PoE |
|---|---|
| Protocols | GigE Vision, GenICam |
| Mount | C-mount (-BC board variant) |
|---|
| Power | PoE (IEEE 802.3af) / external DC |
|---|
A practical, application-first method for selecting an industrial camera: derive resolution from field of view and smallest detail, then match shutter, speed, interface, lens and lighting.
How global and rolling shutters differ, why rolling shutter distorts moving objects, and when each is the right choice for industrial inspection.
A practical decision guide to the three dominant machine-vision interfaces: bandwidth, cable length, multi-camera support, PoE, latency, frame grabber needs and cost.
Rosepetal · AI
Validate your visual inspection with AI: send us sample images and we evaluate the case on your hardware.
AIS Vision · Integration
AIS Vision defines and tests the optimal combination of camera, optics and lighting for your application before you buy.