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Happy Customer Reviews
Ro
Roger
Perfect timing
Perfect timing, just returned from the first zeroing and range day. Ruger precision in .300 prc 5 shots to zero then straight to 600 yrds love the optic so far will be taking it to 1 mile in the near future. Will let you know how it goes.
Great product. The digital day optic and night vision are excellent but if you don't even count that and only compare thermal to thermal I have tried the new Holosun, the Infitac Mini, and even the $4000 Sig Sauer echo CV 25 and this is better.
mounted on an AirForce Avenger .25 cal. I was a bit overwhelmed with the feature list at first, but I found the device to be very user friendly. Some instructions are not easily found. YouTube is very helpful. For LRF zoom out to 5yds, point fuzzy blob at your target for proper ranging, then you can zoom in and then use the reticle.
I am happy with my choice to get the higher end Hydra for the price you can't go wrong. It supports all my needs and provides the versatility to use it as a handheld to scan, dedicated optic for setups without LPO's, and clips on supporting my setups with LPO's. I am 100% satisfied well worth the investment.
Real feedback from real shooters is showing just how far TheOne can go. Over the past few months, TheOne 7–35X56 FFP has quietly gained a loyal following, with numerous user reviews echoing the same sentiment: this scope delivers more than expected.
In this post, we break down why TheOne is rapidly gaining favor among shooters everywhere.
"Sometimes you get more than you paid for!" – Roger Stockton
Roger, one of our happy customers, shared his excitement, "I have several high-end optics from other well-known brands. I just ordered two more DNT TheOnes to replace them." As he puts it, "I am an average shooter with a lot of flaws and this scope improves my abilities. I love it and am buying more."
After quickly zeroing in at 100 yards and consistently hitting targets out to 500 yards, Roger's expectations were exceeded.
"The clearest glass you will ever put your eye to." – Daniel Lancaster
"How much did I pay?!" asked Daniel Lancaster, who was blown away by the optical quality. "This is the most under-publicized budget scope I've ever seen. It has the clearest glass you will ever put your eye to. The A-name scopes aren't even close! To the glass quality, you will enjoy it like looking through your rich buddies' $2k scope."
Many users share Daniel's sentiment, praising TheOne's clarity, thanks to its Japanese X-ED glass lens.
Del Richards, another user, added, "The unit operates flawlessly with superior glass clarity."
"Exceptional turrets. Solid clicks." – Steven Kordis
Steven Kordis praised the overall build quality of TheOne, noting its "quality glass, solid tube, and exceptional turrets". He especially appreciated the tactile, confident feel of the clicks, calling them "solid".
While he hasn't yet tested the zero stop, Steven found it easy to set and intuitive. In his words, it's "truly an amazing value".
Even before the first shot is fired, this scope impresses—and we can say with confidence that the zero stop won't fail him. With just one twist of the red screw, you can securely lock your zero, no matter how far you dial. It always returns to your original zero, shot after shot.
"My buddy saw it and ordered one also." – Theodore Dorsey
It's clear that TheOne has built trust among its users. Theodore Dorsey said, "So far, I am very happy with the scope. I really like the glass, reticle, turrets. I would definitely purchase again. My buddy saw it and ordered one also." Word of mouth continues to drive interest in this scope, a testament to its quality and value.
"Bought for NRL 22, ended up on 6.5 Creedmoor." – Ken Sturgill
"I bought it for my NRL 22 rifle but ended up switching to my 6.5 Creedmoor, which I distance shoot," wrote Ken Sturgill after discovering what TheOne was really capable of. While shooting at 100- to 150-yard targets, he kept pulling in a steel target at 360 yards "clear as a bell". Even his friend noticed, "It's pulling that longer range target off to the side."
Ken soon moved TheOne to his 6.5 Creedmoor and headed to the long-range area—successfully engaging targets at 400, 460, 500, 530, and 580 yards with ease. That's the kind of clarity and precision that makes shooters reconsider which rifle truly deserves the best optic.
"Big thanks for giving me a Veteran Discount." – 427Cobra
427Cobra, a proud veteran and seasoned shooter, shared his surprise after trying TheOne on his Bergara B14R: "I own a few high-dollar scopes and ordered TheOne for a B14R. I'm shocked. The glass is super impressive, the zero stop is incredibly easy to set, and I love that the full MRAD reticle is illuminated. Big thanks to DNT for the veteran discount!"
We're proud to offer a 15% discount for verified military members, veterans, first responders, medical professionals, and government workers. Thank you for your service.
Our heroes deserve the best optics, and so do you. Experience TheOne today and see for yourself why it's the choice of shooters everywhere.
Shop Now: TheOne 7-35X56 FFP Illuminated TOR - Zero Stop - 34mm Tube – DNT Optics Store
Use code [FREEDOM10] during our Independence Day Sale to enjoy 10% off.
Author: Nicholas Chen
Hello DNT fans, we want to thank you for following along with us as we grow. We love to make amazing Day and Night Technologies that you love to see. We are excited to release our new ZULUS HD V2.
The ZULUS HD V2 is an evolution of our very popular original ZULUS Digital Day and Night Vision Scope. Building on the strengths of the original and user feedback, we have enhanced it in the new V2. There are a number of improvements, so let’s dive into them.
We recognized the demand for longer runtime in outdoor settings, so we upgraded from the 18650 battery to the larger 21700 battery. With this upgrade, the typical daytime use of the ZULUS HD V2 now averages 8 hours of runtime, with a maximum of 10 hours. For nighttime use with the onboard illuminator and LRF, you can expect around 4 hours of runtime. Speaking of the IR illuminator, the ZULUS HD V2 LRF models come standard with a detachable M24 850nm IR illuminator, which can be swapped for an M24 940nm version for more discreet operation.
The buttons of the ZULUS HD V2 have been reoriented to bring smarter control. This positions the Power button forward, above the other buttons, and places the Record button at the back. DNT users will find the menu system a lot more intuitive as it is the same as our flagship ThermNight series.
We eliminated the Picatinny rail on the side of the ZULUS HD V2. This allows for a bit more range for Wi-Fi connectivity as well as faster download speeds of the videos you recorded. The micro SD card port has been replaced with internal 32 GB of storage. So if you remove the side cap, it just reveals the USB-C port for hard wired downloading of the video files to a computer, as well as for the use of USB power banks to extend the runtime of the ZULUS HD V2.
Another feature that we carried over from real-world feedback is the larger eyepiece and magnification ring with a throw lever. The ZULUS HD V2 now has a more comfortable 65mm eye relief as well as a 1920×1080 micro OLED display.
The LRF version of the ZULUS HD V2 has an improved rangefinder that can range as close as 5 yards. We have also programmed the ZULUS HD V2 so you no longer have to manually zoom out to see your LRF range box. If you are zoomed in, even at max magnification, activating the LRF will automatically switch back to base magnification so you can see the LRF range box. Press the Ranging button again to get the ballistic calibration, or hold the button down to cancel the ranging, and the ZULUS HD V2 will go back to your last magnification setting.
With regards to ballistic calculation, you can now display the ballistics which will show up on the right side of the screen. This is helpful for those shooting long range and those who want to use the Dial-In option. When the reticle shifts, the displayed ballistic is a visual confirmation that the reticle has shifted to the new position for ballistic drop.
We hope you will enjoy these improvements to our new ZULUS HD V2. They will enhance your next adventure. You will love what you see.
When you spend serious time in the field, your gear has to perform. That's why a growing number of hunters, night shooters, and outdoor content creators are switching to the DNT ZULUS HD Series, a smart digital day/night vision scope built for clarity, speed, and results.
We asked real users how the ZULUS has performed in their world. Here is what they had to say.
"Better Than Some High-dollar Cameras."– Tyron Schmidt (@H.A.B. Outdoors)
When darkness falls, most optics lose clarity—but not the ZULUS HD series. Users consistently report crisp, detailed images even under minimal moonlight.
"The low-light video is incredible. It's better than some high-quality cameras. If you don't believe me, just check it out," says Tyron Schmidt, an outdoor content creator and seasoned hunter. "That low-light vision is my favorite. It's second to none—better than any night vision gear I've used, whether scopes, binos, or monoculars. The night vision is incredible. It's better than some high-dollar cameras I've seen."
Daniel Overman, an outdoor enthusiast, feels the same: "Moneywise, why spend $450 on just a camera when you get all this for the same price?"
Powered by an advanced Sony STARVIS 2 sensor and integrated IR illuminator, the ZULUS delivers sharp, dependable visibility in total darkness. When your eyes see nothing, it still sees everything.
"I didn't even open the manual." – Daniel Overman (@Broke Boy's Manifesto)
Daniel isn't new to optics. He's an avid outdoorsman who hunts regularly and documents his experiences on video. His go-to setup is an AR-15 paired with .22LR ammunition for short- to mid-range shooting. Mounting the ZULUS HD 3-12X digital night vision scope (ZHD312) on his rifle fits his needs perfectly—lightweight, rugged, and ideal for 100–300 yard engagements.
Like many other experienced shooters, he is no stranger to digital systems, but also no fan of overcomplicated tech.
"It's pretty straightforward… I learned how to sight it in and operate it without even using the manual."
For someone with hundreds of hours behind the glass, that says a lot.
"This Scope Zeros Itself!" – Buck Pear (@Combat Ready)
Daniel's quick start was made possible by the ZULUS one-shot zero system, an advantage also highlighted by firearm enthusiast and professional reviewer Buck Pear. On his YouTube channel, where he tests a wide range of firearms and optics, the ZULUS HD 5X20 model (ZHD520) stood out to him.
"Click the power button, freeze the image, drag your reticle to the point of impact, and boom—the next shot is zeroed," Buck explains.
"This Thing is Tiny." – Tyron Schmidt (@H.A.B. Outdoors)
As a crossbow hunter, Tyron Schmidt tested the ZHD520R extensively on crossbows at close to mid-range distances, and also took it beyond 400 yards with rifles. With plenty of night hunts under his belt, he prefers lightweight, all-in-one gear. After trying many night vision scopes over the years, the ZHD520R is now his new favorite.
"The ZULUS is literally half the length of my other scopes. This thing is tiny... I love how light and compact the ZULUS is. No extra IR light to carry, no battery packs dangling around. Just mount and go," says Tyron.
Unlike bulky digital scopes of the past that often paired with massive IR lights and fuzzy sensors, the ZULUS HD is compact, sleek, and impressively powerful. "I expected this thing to be long as all get-out, and it's not. That's where the beauty is." John Mullally (@KB32 Tactical), a seasoned tactical shooter and reviewer, agrees.
This compact size allows for quicker shouldering and less fatigue during long stalks, without sacrificing tech.
"It works awesome once you tune it, and you can actually use that ballistic calculator to get the right coefficient which took me forever to figure out," Tyron adds.
Even models packed with advanced features like a built-in ballistic calculator (BC) and laser rangefinder (LRF) measure no more than 8 inches in length.
"Decorated Like a Christmas Tree—But It Works." – Daniel Overman (@Broke Boy's Manifesto)
Reticle and color choice matter in the field, especially in haze, glare, or shadows. ZULUS offers six reticle styles and five color modes, so shooters can adapt to their eyes and environment.
"I like switching between the white and the yellow. They also have green, red, and black, but this reticle here is my favorite because it's literally decorated like a Christmas tree." Daniel laughs.
These color choices are more than cosmetic. White can pop in shaded timber, while yellow may offer better contrast in hazy conditions or reduce eye fatigue during extended sessions. It's personalization with real purpose.
"Long Shot, But We Did It." – Buck Pear (@Combat Ready)
Using a Custom Aero Precision M5 6.5 Creedmoor with the ZHD520R, Buck tested long-range shooting at 1,000 yards. The result? A satisfying bullseye.
"1,000 yards with the DNT Zulus digital scope — got it. Just check that out. We were shooting way up there, basically at the end of that dirt road — that's as far as the zoom goes. Long shot, but we did it." Buck says on his video.
"It Just Records By Itself." – Daniel Overman (@Broke Boy's Manifesto)
For hunters and trainers who want to capture the moment without distraction, the ZULUS HD features Recoil Activated Video (RAV)—automatically saving footage from before and after each shot.
"If you're a hunter, you can set your camera up to automatically film when you take shots. You don't have to worry about turning on your recorder or remembering it, or taking the precious time it takes to actually turn on the camera. It's just going to pick up your footage for you, and then you can watch it later." Daniel says.
Whether you're building content or memories, ZULUS makes post-shot review effortless.
Built for All Shooters, Priced for More
The ZULUS HD Series offers four models—from streamlined to fully loaded with laser rangefinders and ballistic calculators:
● ZHD520R – Top-tier with Laser Rangefinder (LRF) and Ballistic Calculator (BC)
● ZHD520 – Same sharp optics, no LRF/BC
● ZHD312R – Compact, feature-packed with LRF and BC
● ZHD312 – Lightweight and capable
Whether you're fine-tuning at the range or scanning open terrain, there’s a ZULUS for your style. "This is one of the coolest electronic optics I've ever seen," says John Mullally.
Starting at just $394.99 and topping out at $615.99, ZULUS HD gives you pro-grade features at honest pricing, plus stackable discounts for even more value.
The ZULUS HD Series has already changed how shooters see in the dark. On July 2, a new chapter begins. Built on everything that made the original great, and refined by real-world feedback, the ZULUS HD V2 is almost here.
Get ready to own the night again.
Explore the ZULUS HD Series: https://us.dntoptics.com/pages/zulus
Author: Nicholas Chen
Thank you for joining us here at DNT and we welcome you to learn more about Night Vision. Here at DNT Optics, we are passionate about creating products that enhance and augment your ability to see in the dark. But to truly appreciate how far we have come, let us take a stroll down memory lane.
From Firelight to Gen 0: The Birth of Night Vision
Humankind has evolved and one of the earliest inventions to help us see in the dark was fire. Fire has a lot of properties like helping us to stay warm when the environment is cold. It also helps to cook our food but just as important, fire helps illuminate the darkness at night. Humans have a natural fear of the unknown and that includes the dark. We need to see what is lurking at night that could possibly harm us. So for thousands of years we relied on burning materials to create fire which also produces light as a byproduct.
However it wasn’t until the second World War, that humans started to explore other spectrums of light for weapon use. Specifically the infrared spectrum of light. The first night vision scope was invented by the Germans in the 1930s. It did not amplify light but instead relied on active illumination. This is the birth of Gen 0 night vision systems. A special light was used to produce infrared light. The Gen 0 scope could see this light and show the shooter what lurks in the dark. By utilizing the infrared spectrum, it is invisible to our naked eyes giving the user the advantage. While the Gen 0 night vision systems worked, they were big and bulky. But more importantly they did not amplify light.
Gen 0
Gen 1: Light Amplification and the Starlight Scope
The US began creating actual light amplification systems and gave birth to Gen 1 night vision. This technology was utilized in the Vietnam War in the Starlight Scope. Some companies created cascade tubes which stacked multiple image intensifiers to boost their performance. Some Gen 1 cascade tubes look similar, in performance, to Gen 3 night vision with regards to their light amplification. However these systems did not have any auto gating or auto brightness control.
Gen 1: The U.S. Army AN/PVS-2
Gen 1: An M16A1 rifle fitted with the AN/PVS-2 Starlight scope
Gen 2 & Gen 3: The Peak of Analog Night Vision
By the 1970s the US and other countries continued to experiment with different materials and developed Gen 2 night vision. The form factor of the image intensifier tube became smaller which allowed night vision goggles to be smaller and lightweight enough to be worn on the head.
Gen 2: A cut-open and depotted AN/PVS-5, showing the components of a night-vision device
The US further developed their image intensifier technology to create Gen 3 image intensifiers. Performance increased significantly but according to industry experts, analog night vision has reached the end of its evolutionary cycle. To that end we see companies experimenting with digital systems to augment vision and see in the dark. One direction we have seen is the creation of EBAPS, Electron Bombarded Active Pixel Sensor. Rather than using a phosphor screen to display the amplified light, they replaced it with a CMOS sensor. They are still using analog image intensifier technology to amplify light but by using a CMOS sensor, they can send the digital image to a screen as well as integrate the signal with other digital systems.
Gen 3: An early development version of the AN/PVS-7 goggle
Gen 3: An AN/PVS-14 night vision device
Digital Night Vision: A New Era with CMOS, EBAPS, and Expanded Capabilities
In 2014 we saw the first step in the evolutionary ladder for low light sensitivity in a digital CMOS system. The Sony A7S mirrorless digital camera was able to see in the dark without the aid of active illumination. Just like analog night vision, these digital sensors did need a modicum of ambient light to see, such as a full moon. It is only recently we have seen newer digital CMOS systems nipping at the heels of analog night vision in terms of light amplification.
While analog night vision is still the reigning king in terms of light amplification and energy efficiency, there are some significant advantages to digital night vision. Just like the EBAPS systems, you can easily integrate a digital image with other digital systems like thermal sensors, laser range finders, and ballistic calculators. You can record these digital signals and even beam them wirelessly to viewing devices like a smart phone. We are seeing digital systems becoming more efficient and their performance is still evolving.
Another added advantage that digital night vision has over analog night vision is the sensitivity to out of band wavelengths of light. Analog night vision sensitivity starts to drop off around 940nm and in some cases 1064nm. Digital CMOS night vision systems can see light all the way to 1200 nm. If utilized properly, you can use infrared illuminators and infrared lasers that emit photons in those higher wavelengths. Analog night vision will struggle to see anything past 1064nm, while digital night vision can see it clearly.
The Future of Night Vision Scopes: ZULUS HD and the Path Ahead
The future of night vision, and specifically scopes, looks bright. Digital night vision is easier and cheaper to manufacture, thus making night vision more accessible. More and more people can now “own the night”.
The ZULUS HD series is one of the key tools making that vision a reality. With a high-resolution 1920×1080 micro-OLED display running at 60Hz, it delivers sharp, real-time visuals without blur. Its digital zoom, intuitive controls, and lightweight yet rugged design make it dependable across all environments, from open terrain to dense brush. Fully waterproof and shock-resistant, it allows hunters and shooters to move with clarity and confidence in the dark.
But progress doesn’t stop here. This July, we will introduce the ZULUS HD V2, a refined evolution shaped by real-world feedback. With improved usability, longer endurance, and enhanced display performance, it is built to meet the demands of those who expect more after every mission. Stay tuned.
Explore the ZULUS HD Series: https://us.dntoptics.com/pages/zulus
When it comes to digital optics for hunting and target shooting, selecting the right tool for the job is essential. Two of the most popular options on the market today are the Hydra and the ThermNight series, each offering unique advantages tailored to different hunting and shooting scenarios. This article breaks down their key features, similarities, and differences to help you decide which one fits your needs best.
Key Similarities: Thermal Imaging and Advanced Recording
Both the Hydra and ThermNight optics are built with a 640x512 thermal sensor, offering crisp and clear imaging for hunters operating in low-light or nighttime environments. Each model provides a 1.5-6X magnification range, ensuring effective target acquisition at various distances.
A standout feature in both models is recoil-activated recording, which automatically captures the moments just before and after a shot is fired. This allows users to review and analyze their shots without needing to manually start recording—an excellent tool for tracking, training, and post-hunt analysis.
Where They Differ: Use Cases and Unique Features
Hydra: The Versatile Clip-On and Scanner
The Hydra is designed for maximum adaptability, making it ideal for hunters who already have a preferred optic but want to add thermal capabilities. Its compact form allows it to be used as a clip-on device in front of an LPVO (Low Power Variable Optic) or a reflex sight, providing a seamless transition between standard and thermal imaging.
Another key benefit of the Hydra is its super resolution digital image enhancement. This technology improves image clarity when magnified, mitigating the pixelation that often occurs with digital zoom. As a result, hunters can identify targets more effectively at greater distances.
Additionally, the Hydra’s small footprint makes it an excellent handheld thermal scanner. Whether stored in a pocket or used with a quick-detach mount, it offers flexibility for spotting game without always needing to point a firearm at a target.
ThermNight: The All-in-One Solution
For those seeking a self-contained thermal and night vision system, the ThermNight series delivers a complete package. Unlike the Hydra, this unit combines a thermal scope with a day/night digital optic, allowing hunters to operate seamlessly in different lighting conditions without switching devices.
One of its standout features is the integrated laser rangefinder, which works in conjunction with an onboard ballistic calculator. Once the range is measured, the scope automatically adjusts for bullet drop, displaying precise holdovers or even adjusting the reticle to match the target’s distance. This capability makes the ThermNight particularly advantageous for long-range shooting.
With a 5-20X magnification range, the ThermNight excels in both close-range and extended-range engagements. Whether hunting varmints at short distances or tracking larger game at a distance, it provides an adaptable, all-in-one solution.
Picking The Right Thermal Optic: Hydra vs. ThermNight
Which One Is Right for You?
● Choose the Hydra if you want a clip-on thermal device that works with your existing optic, need a compact handheld scanner, or value super resolution for improved image quality at higher magnifications.
● Choose the ThermNight if you need a standalone thermal and digital day/night optic, require a ballistic calculator with laser rangefinding, or want an all-in-one system without swapping optics.
Both models offer exceptional performance, but your choice ultimately depends on how you plan to use your digital optic. Whether enhancing an existing setup with the Hydra or opting for the all-inclusive functionality of the ThermNight, these optics provide hunters with cutting-edge technology for every situation.
Digital optics have become indispensable tools for professionals and enthusiasts across industries, offering advanced solutions for surveillance, wildlife observation, and tactical operations. Among the cutting-edge offerings in this domain are the TNC225R, TNC335R, and TNC635R multispectral scopes from ThermNight. Each of these models comes with unique features and benefits, catering to diverse needs. This blog post delves into the specifications, advantages, and key differences between these three remarkable devices.
ThermNight Overview: All-In-One Aming Solution
The ThermNight Multispectral scope series is designed for use in any weather condition and lighting environment, providing a reliable and versatile solution for professionals and enthusiasts alike. The thermal and night vision combination allows for faster target detection and delivers high-quality digital images for accurate identification.
Features and Specifications
1. TNC225R:
· Display and Resolution: The TNC225R features a micro-OLED display with a resolution of 1024x768 pixels, offering clear and detailed visuals.
· Thermal Imaging: Equipped with an uncooled infrared sensor and a 25mm objective lens, it delivers exceptional thermal detection.
· Magnification and Field of View:
o Visible Light (FoV): 6.13° x 3.45° x 7.03°(HxVxD)
o Thermal (FoV): 7.03° x 5.28° x 8.78°(HxVxD)
· Weight: Approximately 22.8 ounces, ensuring easy portability.
· Battery Life: Operates for up to 5 hours on an 18650 flat-top battery, with USB-C support for external power.
2. TNC335R:
· Enhanced Imaging: The TNC335R is equipped with a 384 x 288 thermal sensor and a 7.53° x 5.65° field of view (FOV), allowing for enhanced target detection.
· Magnification and Field of View:
o Visible Light (FoV): 5.31° x 2.99° x 6.09°. (HxVxD)
o Thermal (FoV): 7.53° x 5.65° x 9.41°(HxVxD)
· Weight: Approximately 25 ounces, striking a balance between portability and features.
· Battery Life: Offers up to 6 hours, ideal for extended outdoor use.
3. TNC635R:
· Professional-Grade Performance: The flagship model, TNC635R, boasts unmatched clarity and imaging precision.
· Magnification and Field of View:
o Visible Light (FoV): 5.31° x 2.99° x 6.09°. (HxVxD)
o Thermal (FoV): 12.52° x 10.02° x 15.7° (HxVxD)
· Weight: Approximately 30 ounces, ensuring durability and stability during professional applications.
· Battery Life: Operates for up to 5.5 hours, making it suitable for demanding environments.
Benefits of Each Model
TNC225R:
o Portability: Lightweight and compact design makes it an excellent choice for on-the-go applications.
o Affordable Entry-Level Option: Ideal for users exploring the capabilities of thermal imaging.
o Clear Visibility: Suitable for short to medium-range observation.
TNC335R:
o Versatility: With improved magnification and a balanced field of view, it’s perfect for versatile use.
o Mid-Range Performer: Bridges the gap between cost and functionality for enthusiasts.
o Extended Battery Life: Ideal for users requiring longer operational periods.
TNC635R:
o Unparalleled Performance: The larger field of view for visible light and enhanced thermal imaging make it indispensable for professional applications.
o Durability: Designed for rugged use in demanding environments.
Key Differences
Feature
TNC225R
TNC335R
TNC635R
Visible Light (FoV)
H: 6.13°, V: 3.45°, D: 7.03°
H: 5.31°, V: 2.99°, D: 6.09°
H: 5.31°, V: 2.99°, D: 6.09°
Thermal (FoV)
H: 7.03°, V: 5.28°, D: 8.78°
H: 7.53°, V: 5.65°, D: 9.41°
H: 12.52°, V: 10.02°, D: 15.7°
Magnification (Thermal)
3x~12x
2.5x~10x
1.5~6x
Thermal Sensor
256x192
384x288
640x512
Eye-Relief
45mm
65mm
65mm
Weight
22.8 oz
25 oz
30 oz
Battery Life
Up to 5 hours
Up to 6 hours
Up to 5.5 hours
Price Range
Affordable
Mid-range
Premium
Choosing the Right Model
· TNC225R: Best for casual users who need a lightweight, compact, and affordable device for close to medium-range use.
· TNC335R: A balanced performer with improved features for enthusiasts looking for versatility and extended field performance.
· TNC635R: A high-end option for professionals requiring the best imaging quality, broader field of view, and exceptional durability.
Conclusion
The TNC225R, TNC335R, and TNC635R cater to diverse user needs, offering options for everyone from beginners to seasoned professionals. Whether you’re observing wildlife, conducting surveillance, or engaging in tactical operations, there’s a ThermNight optic tailored to your requirements.
Explore these models further and elevate your digital optics experience today!
