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Description
Iluminar IRC200 Series Medium-Range IR Illuminator (850nm, 15°, Black)The black powder coated IRC200 Series Medium Range IR Illuminator from Iluminar is designed to provide IR lighting for true day night CCTV systems. It employs twelve 850nm IR LEDs that provide illumination up to 200' (60m). This IP66 rated illuminator is vandal resistant and can be installed outdoors. Its die cast aluminum housing and tempered glass panel provide protection from harsh weather conditions and rapid temperature variations ranging from 40
The black powder coated IRC200 Series Medium-Range IR Illuminator from Iluminar is designed to provide IR lighting for true day/night CCTV systems. It employs twelve 850nm IR LEDs that provide illumination up to 200' (60m). This IP66-rated illuminator is vandal-resistant and can be installed outdoors. Its die-cast aluminum housing and tempered glass panel provide protection from harsh weather conditions and rapid temperature variations ranging from -40 to 122�F (-40 to 50�C). The illuminator features dual power input (12 VDC or 24 VAC) and automatic IR on/off via built-in photocell.
- Medium range IR illuminator for true day/night CCTV cameras
- Illumination distance up to 200' (60m) and illumination angle of 15�
- 850nm wavelength
- Low power consumption of 24W
- IP66-rated weatherproof
- Automatic IR on/off via built-in photocell
- Dual power input (12 VDC or 24 VAC)
- Black powder coated stainless steel wall mount
In the Box
Iluminar IRC200 Series Medium-Range IR Illuminator (850nm, 15�, Black)
- M6 Allen Key
- Limited 2-Year Warranty
| IR LEDs | |
|---|---|
| Number of LEDs | 12 |
| Wavelength | 850 nm (semi-covert); faint red glow visible on illuminator only (no visible light) |
| Illumination Angle | 15� |
| Illumination Distance | Up to 200' (60 m) Tested using Sony 1/3" CCD camera with 0.01 lux. Distance may vary due to camera and lens specifications. |
| Electrical | |
|---|---|
| Input Voltage | 12 VDC or 24 VAC |
| Input Current | 1.2 A @ 24 VAC or 2.5 A @ 12 VDC |
| Power Consumption | 24 W |
| Certifications | |
|---|---|
| Safety | Electrical Safety: EN60598:2004 Laser Eye Safety EN60825-1 |
| IP Rating | IP66 in accordance with EN60529:1992 |
| EMC | EN61000, FCC part 15.107, 15.108 class B |
| Others | WEEE 202/96/EC, RoHS 202/95/EC |
| General | |
|---|---|
| Construction | Die-cast aluminum |
| Front Window | Tempered glass panel |
| Power Cable | 17.6" (45.0 cm) |
| Operating Temperature | -40 to 122�F (-40 to 50�C) |
| Mount | Stainless steel wall mount adjustable via M6 Allen key (included) |
| Dimensions | 5.4 x 4.4 x 3.5" (13.7 x 11.1 x 8.9 cm) |
| Weight | 12.9 oz (365.0 g) |
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4.6 ★★★★★
Based on 11 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 2
A masterfully falsified history of the late Soviet developments
Format: Paperback
This book represents academic propaganda, providing some interesting insights into important events. Some details are true, but some crucial details are omitted. It represents a sanitized version of Russia's modern history. It provides misleading information about Gorbachev's constitutional reforms, aimed at partitioning of 15 republics into 53 confederation entities. Originally, the targeted republics were Kazakhstan, Moldova, Georgia, Azerbaijan, Ukraine, etc. Those conflicts were manufactured by the Soviet center to discredit "nationalists," facilitate the partition of national republics, and grant Moscow right to protect ethnic minorities. According to Starovoitova, Bakatin, Yakovlev, and a few other primary sources, the Soviet security services led special operations in the Caucasus and Central Asia to provoke those conflicts. Zubok avoids citing those parts. Using the imperial approach of "divide and rule," Moscow attempted to become a peacekeeper in the conflicts it created between different ethnicity.
In addition to fragmenting the republics with well-developed national identities, Gorbachev's new constitution would revoke their right to leave the USSR, written in Lenin's 1922 Constitution (Shakhnazarov, 1992). Zubok does not explain any of it. His book is an effort to protect the truth and conceal facts with Russian myths and lies about nationalism (also referred to as Nazism). Notably, Zubok does not recognize non-Russian republics and describes them as "territories." He mentions Pitsunda as a resort on the Black Sea, not as Georgia. For lying about the genocidal ethnic cleansing conducted by the Russian military against the Georgian population of Abkhazia, Zubok owes apology to the victims of conflicts and wars initiated by Gorbachev and carried on by Yeltsin.
The story about "the hardliners coup against Gorbachev" is also a big fat lie. American scholars, Amy Knight, John Dunlop, and William Odom provide more accurate insights. For Russian sources, read Marshal Shaposhnikov or Aleksandr Lebed's memoirs (1995) and listen to Gennady Yanaev's interview (2009). According to Mitrokhin archives (original), the August 1991 coup was an active measure the KGB developed per Gorbachev's request. The so-called coup was part of Gorbachev's constitutional reform, which would lead to the removal of unfriendly leaders (including Yeltsin) from the republics. It failed because the Soviet military brass, foremost Pavel Grachev, had defected to Yeltsin earlier in 1991. When you read a book by a seasoned Russian propagandist, like Zubok or Trenin, take it with a grain of salt, because it will always contain a mix of lies and truth.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 16, 2023
★★★★★ 5
An important work and worth the time.
Format: Hardcover
Real scholarship addressing difficult but important topics in history, economic history, and development. What every economist should read to think much more deeply about how institutions, culture, and human agency interact. At the same time, scholars like the three co-authors demonstrate that there still remains the possibility of doing work that isn’t larded with ideological or activist posturing. Highly recommended.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 5, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Excellent research and well written by a Noble Laureate
Format: Hardcover
Excellent research and well written.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2025
★★★★★ 2
should have been shorter
Format: Hardcover
really interesting approach - but far too wordy
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Reviewed in the United States on February 3, 2026
★★★★★ 5
6 year old loves these books
Format: Paperback
One of my son’s favorite book series.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2026