RISION Magic Pro lets you add thermal imaging to your phone

RISION Magic Pro Thermal Camera accessory lets you add thermal imaging to your phone

If you ever need thermal imaging for your mobile phone, check out RISION’s new offering.

The RISION Magic Pro turns a smartphone, tablet, or Windows computer into a thermal inspection tool. Like the standard Magic, it weighs 24 grams, runs without a battery, connects via USB-C, and works with the RISION View apps. The Pro model adds higher image detail for inspecting, documenting, and reporting on complex thermal scenes.

RISION has opened pre-orders for the Magic Pro, its professional USB-C thermal camera. The device will be available for pre-order on the company’s website starting September 10.

According to York Guo, founder and CEO of RISION, the Magic made thermal imaging accessible to anyone, while the Magic Pro gives inspectors, tradespeople, and demanding home users a reliable tool for every stage of their work—from the first scan to the final report. The higher resolution reveals problems more clearly, live multi-zone analysis quantifies issues, and one-tap reporting streamlines documentation.

What the Magic Pro Thermal Imaging Adds

The Magic Pro matches the Magic’s sensitivity, refresh rate, temperature range, and accuracy. Its main difference is the sensor: a 256 × 192 array processed into a 512 × 384 image. This allows clear separation of objects like breakers, terminals, or pipes behind drywall. Measurements and reports keep that level of detail.

Built for Real Inspection Work

The Magic series covers a range of inspection tasks, such as:

  • Electrical: Monitor multiple breakers at once. A threshold alert flags circuits running hotter than others.
  • HVAC: Compare supply and return temperatures, or record a compressor start-up to catch faults under load.
  • Building and energy audits: Map insulation gaps, thermal bridges, and air leaks, then generate a PDF report linking each issue to a visible-light photo.
  • Mechanical and automotive: Track bearings, motors, and brake discs using real-time waveform graphs.

If you just want a thermal camera for other tasks, like electronics repair, it can generate heatmaps for devices and ghost hunting.

Yeah. You read that right. You can use it for paranormal investigations. Just saying.

To learn more, visit RISION’s official website.

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