This video compares two Infiray thermal monocular options: the Jerry CE5 COTI clip-on device and the ML19 helmet-mounted unit. The COTI, designed to enhance existing night vision, offers a 'calmer' visual experience for extended use but is bulky and requires a separate night vision device. The ML19 provides a standalone thermal solution with a digital display, various palettes, electronic magnification, and a compass, but is less recoil-compatible and has a shorter battery life without extenders. The comparison focuses on usability, field of view, and situational awareness for tactical applications.
This video highlights the Armasight Apollo Thermal Clip-On Units, designed to convert existing daytime rifle scopes into thermal imaging systems. The description details multiple models with varying resolutions (160x120, 324x256, 640x512) and lens options (42mm). It emphasizes thermal imaging's advantage over traditional night vision, including its daytime usability and ability to penetrate atmospheric obstructions like snow, dust, smoke, fog, and haze. The units are described as durable and field-ready, offering a convenient solution for nighttime shooting without replacing a primary optic.
This video focuses on the ATN TICO Thermal Imaging Weapon Sights, specifically highlighting their function as clip-on units that convert daytime optics into thermal scopes. It details the different models available, including resolutions like 640x512 and 336x256 at various refresh rates (60Hz and 30Hz). The description emphasizes the ability of the TICO unit to integrate with existing optics without losing zero, offering thermal capabilities to standard scopes. The video directs viewers to OpticsPlanet.com for purchasing these ATN thermal imagers.
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