Pulsar, is a well-known name in the realm of thermal imaging binoculars, has a rich history of expertise and innovation with models like the Accolade and the Merger. Today, Pulsar proudly unveils the latest evolution of the Merger series, known as the Merger LRF XQ35. This cutting-edge thermal imaging binocular is not only a leap forward in technology but also in convenience. The Merger LRF XQ35 boasts a more compact design, making storage and usage a breeze.
By Drew Bryant November 3rd, 2023, theloadoutblog.com
Pulsar, is a well-known name in the realm of thermal imaging binoculars, has a rich history of expertise and innovation with models like the Accolade and the Merger. Today, Pulsar proudly unveils the latest evolution of the Merger series, known as the Merger LRF XQ35. This cutting-edge thermal imaging binocular is not only a leap forward in technology but also in convenience. The Merger LRF XQ35 boasts a more compact design, making storage and usage a breeze. Powered by a precision-crafted European-made thermal sensor, offering 384×288 pixels @ 17 µm and an impressive sensitivity of < 25 mK NETD, it sets a new standard in thermal imaging capabilities. But that’s not all; it also integrates a Laser Range Finder with a remarkable 1-kilometer range. In this article, we delve into the exciting features and capabilities of the Merger LRF XQ35 binoculars, as revealed in the official press release from Pulsar.
Press Release
Merger LRF XQ35: the power in a compact body
Yukon Group launches the most compact thermal imaging binoculars Merger LRF XQ35 by Pulsar. We’ve put together all the powerful capabilities of the XQ sensor and the precision of the laser range finder into the classic and lightweight body of the new Merger.
If you prefer stalking hunts and are constantly on the move, the Merger LRF XQ35 is just the right choice for you. It mimics the shape and size of conventional daytime binoculars, doesn’t take much space, is lightweight and simple to use.
The compact body of the Merger LRF XQ35 is equipped with a highly sensitive European made Lynred thermal sensor. With a pixel pitch of @17 µm and the NETD lower than 25 mK, these binos are unbeatable during low temperature contrast conditions, like rain, fog, or high humidity.
Add the fast aperture F35/1.0 Germanium lens and you’ll have a crispy clear and highly detailed image. The quality of the image generated by the Merger LRF XQ35 sensor equals to Pulsar’s top PRO series.
The compact and robust housing of the binoculars features an integrated laser rangefinder. It measures target distances up to 1 kilometre and enables you to make the right decision.
Additional Merger LRF XQ35 features:
• Rugged magnesium alloy housing.
• Combined dual battery system.
• Proximity sensor for covert use.
• 3 levels of sensor sensitivity amplification.
• Built-in video recorder.
• Stream Vision 2 Wi-Fi integration with iOS and Android devices.
• High-contrast HD AMOLED display.
• IPX7 waterproof rated
• Operation in extreme temperatures.
The Merger LRF XQ35 thermal imaging binoculars are available from October 2023. The new thermal imaging binoculars retail for $3,500 on OpticsPlanet. Be ready to invest a lot of money into having this technology at your disposal.
Hello, everyone and welcome to The Loadout Blog. The purpose of this website is to share educate, inform, and build a lasting culture around firearms. I want to create a hub of reliable, cohesive, and relevant material for today's shooter. I am seeking to appeal to all demographics so from the novice, to experienced, along with LE and military communities. I am here to be transparent and honest on all matters discussed or chronicled on this site. I will post content once a week at minimum or more often if time allows.
Now, a little bit about me. I served six years in the Marines Corps as an 0311. I was in 2nd BN 4th Marines, 5th Marine Reg, 1st Mar Div. I was in Golf Company while in 2/4. I was deployed twice during my time in. I did one deployment to Afghanistan and my second was on apart of 31st MEU. I departed the military in September of 2015. I currently work as an RSO at a local range in Vegas.
Thank you for stopping by my website and join the journey with me. To stay up to date with the website, hit that subscribe button. Be humble. Be savage. Have a great day.
