linux about p2pro-viewer

[TilCreator]

The #4 Fork should just work on any Linux machine as long as the dependencies are satisfied. But this project is still very WIP, have a look at the roadmap.

[Tomatendose]

Hi Arndold, Have a look on the Internet for LineageOS. This will install Android on your Raspberry. There are some instructions to be found on the internet. Once this is done, the Google PlayStore must be installed. The original P2Pro software can then be installed from the store. This all worked without any problems. Greetings

…

Am 07.05.2023 um 18:15 schrieb Arnold1 ***@***.***>: hi, can you add some tutorial how to run it with a raspberry pi 2 w? is there another open source api or driver to graph images or live video from the infiray p2 pro? is your lib able to live grap a photo or video from the infiray p2 pro? Thanks — Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub <#5>, or unsubscribe <https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/A2WIWRXH7SUDGL3O4I5HEMTXE7DAJANCNFSM6AAAAAAXY7EQMQ>. You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread.

[Arnold1]

Hi @Tomatendose,

i have not looked at LineageOS yet.
I would like to use my raspberry pi with linux and a InfiRay camera...

i would like to use some sort of SDK with a InfiRay camera.

[Arnold1]

@TilCreator ok will look.

does anybody know the difference between a InfiRay P2 Pro and a InfiRay Tiny1-B/Tiny1-C?

[LeoDJ]

Sorry for the late reply, didn't have much time the last few months for this project.

Les has written a basic viewer for the Topdon TC001 (basically a InfiRay P2 Pro in another case) that works: https://github.com/leswright1977/PyThermalCamera
But it doesn't support USB vendor commands, so no high-temperature mode.

If/once my tool is done, it will be able to capture pictures and videos with embedded raw thermal data too.
(Just the direct video recording part already works, but that's just the implementation, there is no GUI to interact with it yet.)

Tiny1 Modules:
From what I remember and had researched, the Tiny1-B module is pretty much what's inside a P2 Pro.
And the Tiny1-C simply uses SPI+I²C (image+control) instead of USB (Tiny1-B) for communication.
They all use the InfiRay RTC2121 sensor. According to mikeselectricstuff's teardown the P2 Pro also contains a Realtek RTS5813 IC (for the USB UVC stream). The Tiny1-B probably does too, but I'm not sure.

I don't know where to buy them from, probably only directly from InfiRay. There is a forum post about the same question.

SDK:
There is an SDK for the P2 Pro downloadable on the old Xinfrared website, but I don't want to take a look at the "official" source code, because I try to keep my reverse-engineering as clean-room as possible.

Yombir looks interesting too, didn't know/try it yet.