Mao_Panda Thermal Imaging Modification

This is a modification for Panda thermal imaging systems purchased in bulk by group members.
The original system does not support analog output; parameters can only be viewed and adjusted via the Ethernet port. Furthermore, connecting only the thermal imaging module will cause it to restart after a short time.
It requires modifying the motherboard firmware, removing the NAND chip, and flashing the new firmware.
The firmware can be found in the administrator's post (83L). It features
an Ethernet port, analog output, and UVC output.
It includes power management and supports 3.7V pouch batteries.
It converts analog to UVC video output, using an audio port for the analog output to reduce size. The UVC output offers multiple resolution options.
The conversion chip is MS2107, which can be purchased at https://m.tb.cn/h.5jxT7Tm?tk=kyowWWvEhWV. The chip and firmware flash together cost 25 RMB including shipping.
The Ethernet port uses a recessed design for a smaller profile.
The analog connector plugs into the 2-pin socket on the motherboard. Only four Ethernet cables and one ground cable are needed for the Ethernet port. Only the power cable is needed for the power supply. Only pins 1 and 10 are needed for the thermal imaging black cable.
It can be handheld with the modified casing (designed by Shuangqiu).
When used with the NextCamera mobile app, it can simulate pseudo-color transitions; while not as good as native, the effect is still quite good. It also supports screen flipping and multiple resolutions.
The first version uses an IP5306 integrated power supply with a power indicator. It powers on with a button and powers off with a double-click (it automatically powers on when plugged in and cannot be powered off), requiring a relatively high current output from the phone's USB port.
The second version uses a TP4056+EC190708 with a charging indicator. It powers on/off with a 2-second long press. The capture card is entirely powered by USB; the battery only powers the thermal imaging. A new 6-12V power output has been added to the headphone jack, consistent with the thermal imaging power supply, reducing reliance on the phone's USB output current.