  We report detector characteristics and background measurements from two
prototype imaging CZT detectors flown on a scientific balloon payload in May
2001. The detectors are both platinum-contact 10mm x 10mm x 5mm CZT crystals,
each with a 4 $\times$ 4 array of pixels tiling the anode. One is made from
IMARAD horizontal Bridgman CZT, the other from eV Products high-pressure
Bridgman material. Both detectors were mounted side-by-side in a flip-chip
configuration and read out by a 32-channel IDE VA/TA ASIC preamp/shaper. We
enclosed the detectors in the same 40deg field-of-view collimator (comprisinga
graded passive shield and plastic scintillator) used in our previously-reported
September 2000 flight. I-V curves for the detectors are diode-like, and we find
that the platinum contacts adhere significantly better to the CZT surfaces than
gold to previous detectors. The detectors and instrumentation performed well in
a 20-hour balloon flight on 23/24 May 2001. Although we discovered a
significant instrumental background component in flight, it was possible to
measure and subtract this component from the spectra. The resulting IMARAD
detector background spectrum (from 30 keV to ~450 keV) reaches ~5 x 10^{-3}$
counts/cm^2 -sec-keV at 100 keV and has a power-law index of ~2 at high
energies. The eV Products detector has a similar spectrum, although there is
more uncertainty in the energy scale because of calibration complications.
