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A total of 9 articles were found
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Does Higher Base Magnification Inevitably Lead to a Narrower Field of View?
When choosing a thermal imaging device, many users assume that a higher base magnification automatically leads to a smaller field of view (FOV). This belief is mainly influenced by traditional optical devices, such as daylight binoculars. However, in thermal imaging devices, these two parameters are independent and...
Classification: Blog&News -
Introduction to RICO2 Stepless Zoom
Definition of Stepless Zoom Stepless digital zoom is a technology that allows for continuous and smooth image adjustment through electronic control. The magnification can vary continuously without fixed gear limit, enabling any setting between the minimum and maximum magnification. Compared to traditional...
Classification: Blog&News -
Quest Thermal Binoculars – See Beyond the Vision
In night hunting and outdoor observation, the limitations of traditional monocular — such as visual fatigue and inconvenient operation — are common issues that users face. The advent of Quest thermal binoculars, with their unique binocular vision design and cutting-edge imaging technology, i...
Classification: Blog&News -
Nocpix at IWA OutdoorClassics 2025 – Redefining the Future of Thermal Imaging
The world’s leading exhibition for the hunting and target sports industry, IWA OutdoorClassics 2025, is set to take place in Nuremberg from February 27 to March 2, 2025. As a platform that unites the latest innovations in outdoor and shooting sports, this year’s event will place a strong focus on advancemen...
Classification: Blog&News -
POTD: Nocpix ACE H50R Thermal Riflescope On Suppressed Ruger Rifle
By Eric B Where we take a closer look at the new Thermal Riflescope from Nocpix. This model is called ACE 50R, and as the sun dips below the horizon and the forest begins to darken, a thermal riflescope becomes any hunter’s greatest ally for hunting wild boar. With daylight fading, these elusive animals come...
Classification: Blog&News -
LRF Reticle: Where Is It On The Screen And Why?
By Korecz Márk The LRF reticle is never perfectly centered, if your laser rangefinder is a built-in type. External LRFs are different. These built-in rangefinders are welded into/onto the housing of the device. The manufacturer aligns it as centered as possible in the factory. But imagine that no matter how a...
Classification: Blog&News -
Cutting-edge Thermal Sensor for Precise Detail
The sensor is the heart of a uncooled thermal imaging device. It absorbs the infrared radiation emitted by objects, causing changes in the resistance of heat-sensitive materials. A special integrated circuit (ASIC) amplifies these resistance changes through interconnected electrodes and converts it in...
Classification: Blog&News -
Elegance Meets Accuracy in Integrated LRF
Traditional integrated LRF solutions simply mount the LRF module on the outside of the objective lens, which can lead to misalignment between the laser beam and the thermal imaging system’s optical axis. For instance, when a hunter observes a target through the thermal imaging device, if the laser beam is misal...
Classification: Blog&News -
Ocular Zoom: Industry-leading Blur-Free Magnification
In the thermal hunting industry, major manufacturers are continuously developing new technologies to meet the demand for clearer long-distance observation. One critical aspect is the ability to magnify targets, which is essential for long-range hunting and in complex, noise-filled environments. Nocpix’s lat...
Classification: Blog&News