Pulsar Introduces Trionyx Thermal and Digital Night Vision Binoculars
Pulsar revealed its latest high-tech innovation – the Trionyx Multispectral Binoculars. These binoculars combine imaging technologies in a single unit to provide users with a seamless transition between thermal and digital night vision.
This fusion of thermal and night-vision is perfect for hunting applications since the thermal can be used to detect game up to 1,000 yards and then switch to night-vision for identification within 500 yards.
The Trionyx is ideal for law enforcement, with its thermal sensor able to quickly detect a suspect fleeing or hiding, and the digital night vision able to provide clear identification. Hunters can use the Trionyx thermal sensor to locate an animal and then switch to digital to confirm the target before firing.
Combining the scanning range of a fixed-focus 384×288 thermal sensor—over 1,000 yards—with the target-identification capability of focusable digital night vision, very little can escape the Trionyx’s detection. With the included IR Illuminator, Trionyx Binoculars are the complete package.
Beyond the Trionyx’s multispectral capabilities, it is loaded with stunning technological features. Utilizing the built-in video recording, 16GB of memory, and Wi-Fi connectivity, users can capture and save all their exciting memories. Robust and hardy from inception, Trionyx Binoculars have a 6-hour battery with the Pulsar TPS7 Li-Ion and IPX7 waterproof rating.
Key Features: Pulsar Trionyx
- Multi-channel thermal/digital/fusion overlay imaging modes
- 384×288 thermal resolution sensor
- 1280×720 AMOLED display
- 1280×720 CMOS Sensor
- 1000yd Thermal Detection Range
- 450yd Digital NV Detection Range
- Focusable Digital NV for Positive Target Identification
- Built-in 850nm IR Illuminator
- Built-in Recording & Wi-fi capability
- IPX7 Waterproof Rating
- Functions after being submerged in 1 meter of water for 30 minutes
- Shockproof Glass-Nylon Composite Body
Jeremy Mallette is co-founder of International Sportsman. An avid hunter and outdoorsman, he has spent more than a decade in the outdoor industry, from hiking and camping to silencers and hunting. His father taught him to shoot at age six, and he received his first firearm at age eight — a 1942 Colt Commando .38 special revolver. He enjoys yearly trips to Kansas for pheasant hunting, spending time with his children at the deer lease, and collecting unique firearms.