What a Panoblu system is made of
One masthead camera system, the fittings that put it up there, the software that keeps and shares what it sees, and the people who install it. This guide walks through each part in plain English, so you know what belongs on your vessel before anyone talks numbers.
Camera systems
The heart of every installation: one unit at the masthead that watches the whole horizon continuously, in thermal infrared, in visible light, or in both. It stares — every bearing at once — where a conventional camera is aimed at one bearing at a time. Storage, the viewer and capture live inside the unit, so it works from the day it is commissioned.
Mounting & installation
The unit goes around the mast, above the clutter, where it can see everything. Which fitting your vessel needs comes down to the mast itself — a survey settles it, and the survey is the best hour anyone spends on the project.
Software & storage
The camera holds around two months of history on its own, and how long it keeps is configurable to the vessel. These parts take it further: more history, a second copy, several people watching at once, and reach from ashore. Any of them can be added later.
Integrations & care
Panoblu is happiest when it is part of the vessel rather than a box beside it: the ship’s own data in the picture, the panorama on the screens the crew already uses, and a service agreement so the years ahead are somebody’s job.
Quoted per vessel, through partners
Every installation is different — the mast, the rig, the storage, the integration — so there is no shelf price. A Panoblu partner surveys your vessel and quotes the components it actually needs. Tell us where you are and we will introduce you to the right one.