![]() ![]() While I’m not going to go into every nook and cranny of each device, I can guarantee that Pulsar’s user interface, features and navigation system are still the best in the business – and effortless in terms of useability. Next up comes the latest Axion XQ38 LRF, a pocket-sized thermal spotter with a built-in rangefinder which we’ll cover in the next article. It’s a front-mounted thermal that can transform a day scope into a high-tech hunter in seconds. First up, in this article, the all new Krypton, which boasts a new 12mk, 640x480 V2 (<40MK NETD) sensor, recently incorporated into the V2 versions of Accolade and Helion spotters. Never overly keen on discounting, they’re clearly looking at innovation as a means of maintaining their position, as the thermal market continues to heat up. Pulsar are not just sitting on their hands and waiting for a wave of Chinese imports to wash them away. It’s great news for the consumer, with competition driving innovation and reducing prices. ![]() With high-tech sensor manufacturers such as IRay and HIKVision attempting to cut out the middle man and bring thermal products directly to the market, Pulsar now face stiff competition in a sector that was pretty much all theirs. The landscape has changed for Pulsar of late. Paul Austin looks at the latest release from the biggest name in thermal - Pulsar’s new Krypton XG50 front-mounted thermal!
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |