The Boson Radiometric models feature radiometric temperature measurement, meaning the cameras capture the temperature data of every pixel in every frame of a scene. The image processing capabilities accommodate industry-standard communication interfaces, including visible CMOS and USB.īoson Radiometric cameras bring absolute temperature measurement capabilities for quantitative assessment and analysis across commercial and industrial uses. Lens support recommended when lens mass exceeds core mass.Īll Boson thermal camera modules feature FLIR infrared video processing architecture, noise reduction filters, and local-area contrast, utilizing a high sensitivity 12-micron pixel pitch detector that provides high-resolution thermal imaging in a small, lightweight, and low-power package. Varies by configuration as low as 500 mWįour tapped M1.6 x 0.35 (rear cover). Re-writable each frame alpha blending for translucent overlayġ2 km (max altitude of a commercial airliner or airborne platform) It’ll be interesting to see how he fits with the new regime.<40 mK (Industrial) | <50 mK (Professional) | <60 mK (Consumer)ħ.5g without lens (configuration dependent)Īdjustable (vertical flip and/or horizontal flip)įactory calibrated updated FFCs with FLIR’s Silent Shutterless NUC (SSN™)įull-frame snapshot, SDIO interface to support removable media This suggests to me that Caggiula has not moved the chains when it comes to trust and earning increased assignments from the coaching staff. And that, from a player who received ice-time in all 3 disciplines. “A further tell, Caggiula’s TOI was 13:33, up just 19 seconds from last year. The worry, as expressed by colleague Kurt Leavins in the Cult of Hockey‘s season-in-review series, is whether Caggiula has already hit his ceiling. With today’s announcement Oilers fans can look forward to a further two years to monitor that progress.
Getting to the point where the majority of that chaos happens at the good end of the ice remains a work in progress. Creating chaos is a big part of his game. He did play a feisty game, as his 147 hits ranked second among Edmonton forwards.
His PPGA/60 rate of 13.32 was the worst on the team. It is worth pointing out that they played together during the nadir of McDavid’s illness in November, but suffice to say that Caggiula wasn’t the guy to pick up the pieces on the defensive side of the puck.ĭitto on the penalty kill, where Caggiula played some 50 minutes during which time the Oilers got lit up for 11 goals. That’s over 45 shots against per 60 minutes, a grisly number for any combination, let alone one that includes a mega talent of McDavid’s calibre. His numbers with #97 were particularly eye-popping in 146 minutes together the Oilers got outshot by 111-69. His three most common linemates on the season were Ryan Strome, Leon Draisaitl and Connor McDavid. He spent plenty of time in the bottom six but also got his looks further up the line-up. His traditional plus/minus of -13 was the worst of any forward who finished the season in Edmonton. He was also bottom-three among forwards in all four categories when measure on a “Relative to teammates” basis. Among the 14 forwards who played 300+ minutes at 5v5, he ranked 13th or 14th in all on-ice shot metrics (Corsi, Fenwick, and shots on goal percentages) as well as Goals For %. His underlying numbers were less than impressive. Caggiula managed just 7 assists in his 67 games, with his points-per-game output of 0.30 remaining flat from his rookie campaign.
Those 13 goals were the high point of what was a mediocre sophomore season. A sad state of affairs when your top goal-scoring winger has 13 measly goals, but so it is in Edmonton just now. That was good for fourth place among Oilers who finished the season in Edmonton, behind only the big three of McDavid – Draisaitl – RNH. He is an opportunist who gets his share of scoring chances, converting 13 of them into goals in 2017-18. By eye he is a speedy player, more of a darter than an end-to-end speedster. Just 5’10 and 185 pounds, Caggiula is a fearless player who will stick his nose into any situation. Over the course of his two-year Entry Level Contract he never spent a day in the AHL. All three quickly became full-time NHLers, with Caggiula himself making the Oilers directly out of training camp his rookie season.
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Article contentĬaggiula was signed in the spring of 2016 as a free agent from University of North Dakota, where he had produced a splendid senior season on a line with NHL first-round draft picks Brock Boeser (Vancouver) and Nick Schmaltz (Chicago). This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Manage Print Subscription / Tax Receipt.
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