Pixfra launches the third generation of its best-selling pocket thermal monocular. The Mile 3 series comes with the slogan "Integrated. Pocket-sized. No compromise." and brings to the entry class things you used to find only in more expensive devices...
NOCPIX has launched the second generation of its flagship. The ACE 2 series is the first thermal riflescope on the market with a sensor sensitivity of NETD ≤ 12 mK. The number looks unremarkable, yet it is exactly what decides whether in fog, rain or...
Most hunters buy a thermal clip-on for the rifle and a night monocular for observation. Two devices, two batteries, two chargers. Yet most clip-ons have a small accessory that shops rarely mention: the eyepiece. Screw it onto the rear of the clip-on ...
You bought a thermal clip-on and there is no adapter in the box. That is not a mistake – the adapter is chosen to fit your riflescope, and this is exactly where most errors happen. This article shows you how to pick the right adapter in five minutes ...
Thermal imaging is no longer the preserve of the military or professionals. Prices for observation thermal imagers start under 700 €, so a quality device is within reach of any hunter, conservationist or wildlife watcher. The choice is vast, though -...
Pixfra has introduced CrossLink, a feature that wirelessly links the Draco binocular and the Cetus thermal scope. The measured distance, the calculated holdover and even the live image are passed from one device to the other. This is not new hardware...
A handheld thermal monocular is the quickest way today to find out what is happening in the dark around you. It needs no light, works in fog and rain, and within seconds shows you what the eye will never see. The differences between models are bigger...
Two hunters, two devices, one brand and almost the same price. Yet each of them bought something entirely different. The PARD Night Stalker 4K eX and the Night Stalker 4K 2.0 look similar on paper - both have a 4K sensor, a rangefinder and a holdover...