What you need to run SimIQ
SimIQ runs on the Windows PC that drives your simulator. Phones as cameras keep the load light; dual high‑speed cameras and the 3D range want a bit more machine.
PC requirements
Cameras we've tested
SimIQ speaks the open machine‑vision standards — GigE Vision, USB3 Vision (GenICam/GenTL) and plain UVC — so most industrial and USB cameras work. These are the ones we've validated in our own bay:
FLIR Blackfly S — GigE
Our reference high‑speed setup. Power‑over‑Ethernet, rock‑solid at high frame rates over a dedicated gigabit port.
Teledyne FLIR · GigE VisionFLIR Blackfly S — USB3
Same sensor family over USB3 — no network setup, just a USB 3.0 port. Mix freely with a GigE camera on the other angle.
Teledyne FLIR · USB3 VisionVision Datum LEO2 720S
A budget‑friendly machine‑vision camera, validated through the generic GenICam support with its vendor runtime installed.
Vision Datum · USB3 Vision (GenTL)High‑speed USB webcams
Generic UVC cameras validated at 1280×720 / 180 fps — a very cheap way into two‑angle capture.
UVC · USB 2.0/3.0iPhone
The SimIQ app streams live video and records high‑speed clips on the phone itself — no capture hardware at all.
SimIQ mobile app · Wi‑Fi/LANAndroid
Same as iPhone — high‑speed slow‑motion capture on supported devices, streamed straight to the PC.
SimIQ mobile app · Wi‑Fi/LANPhones & tablets as cameras
High‑speed swing capture needs a camera that can record slow motion — that's what sets the minimum device, not the app itself.
Launch monitors we've tested
All three are native integrations — SimIQ talks to the launch monitor directly, with nothing else to install or configure.