User Panel
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Here is the new smaller unit with the remote video start switch: http://www.phossil.com/thom/Night%20Vision/FLIR%20T70/MDVR/T70%20MDVR.jpg http://www.phossil.com/thom/Night%20Vision/FLIR%20T70/MDVR/T70%20MDVR2.jpg http://www.phossil.com/thom/Night%20Vision/FLIR%20T70/MDVR/T70%20MDVR3.jpg View Quote Tell us more about the smaller unit. I just picked up the larger one you recommended above. What are the specs on the small one? Besides the tape switch for instant on, what makes it better than the other? Thanks Skypup! |
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Tell us more about the smaller unit. I just picked up the larger one you recommended above. What are the specs on the small one? Besides the tape switch for instant on, what makes it better than the other? Thanks Skypup! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Here is the new smaller unit with the remote video start switch: http://www.phossil.com/thom/Night%20Vision/FLIR%20T70/MDVR/T70%20MDVR.jpg http://www.phossil.com/thom/Night%20Vision/FLIR%20T70/MDVR/T70%20MDVR2.jpg http://www.phossil.com/thom/Night%20Vision/FLIR%20T70/MDVR/T70%20MDVR3.jpg Tell us more about the smaller unit. I just picked up the larger one you recommended above. What are the specs on the small one? Besides the tape switch for instant on, what makes it better than the other? Thanks Skypup! It is a lighter unit, not waterproof like the SPI one, but seems to be a good deal. It records in 720X480 30 fps NTSC to cover all thermals and comes with a nice kit of heavy duty cables and ties. The remote is nice, push it to turn on unit and begin recording within 5 sec and push it again to turn off unit and stop recording, Saves battery life instead of being in standby mode sucking juice. i have only had it for a week now so will be putting it to the test over the next few weeks, so far my initial impressions are I like it and it is easy to use once you set it up properly. Both the SPI and MDVR are nice video kits for all thermals. |
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FLIR Hog Train just pulled in from the station, gettin' ready to do some night thermal blastin' http://www.phossil.com/thom/Night%20Vision/FLIR%20T70/PP%20Hog/FLIR%20Hog%20Train.jpg View Quote Is that all Angelo sent? |
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I am going to have to hit him up for some more, all that is left of these dudes is skin and bones.....
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Copy that SandBlaster, I really like that RS64-35, it is a very nice easy to use thermal that works excellent.
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Copy that SandBlaster, I really like that RS64-35, it is a very nice easy to use thermal that works excellent. View Quote You hooked me too. I love my RS64-35. It is amazing. I have a new incarnation of the WRR Helga featuring the RS64-35, NE/PVS14-17,Torch Pro,IR/VIS lasers almost ready to roll. Once I get the video cable from FLIR it will be DVR enabled. I already have all other other gear for it. |
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Copy that SandBlaster, I really like that RS64-35, it is a very nice easy to use thermal that works excellent. You hooked me too. Me three. As soon as TNVC has them back in stock one will be on its way to NC. |
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Was out cruising the backyard on the ATVs when we saw two hogs about a half mile down the powerline grade, stalked them up to 250 yards and let a 250 pound boar have a .308, lots of good bacon on this one... http://www.phossil.com/thom/Night%20Vision/FLIR%20T70/PP%20Hog/Dom%20Hog%20Atv.jpg View Quote What a great pic!! Glad the girls enjoyed that too! Vic |
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My home hunting lodge is going to be getting ALLOT of use this year!!!
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Is that the "Fire and Ice" palette? And is she showering with cold water?
I'm color-blind and never thought I'd have any use for any palette other than grayscale ... I was seriously mistaken. Great photos! |
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It means that Night Vision allows you to see in the .7 micron to .94 micron range of low IR, which is also 700-940 nanometers for those of you who are metrically challeged.
While thermal emission mid range IR is 7 to 15 microns, which is also 7,000 to 15,000 nanometers.... |
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Okay, I reworked my 8 hog kill video and put it in MP4 format so both PC and Mac users can see it, had allot of complaints from the Mac crowd that they could not see it. Recovered five that night and three more the next day.
So here it is: http://www.phossil.com/thom/Night%20Vision/FLIR%20T70/8%20Hogs.mp4 |
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Each year on the last Monday in May, we remember and honor those who have paid the ultimate sacrifice in defense of our nation.
On Monday, we again pay tribute to these men and women; and remember their service to our country. Take a moment and step back from what has become an extended weekend and an unofficial celebration of the start of summer and reflect back to the purpose of Memorial Day to honor and thank those who gave their life for America. |
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Anyone contemplating upgrading their land yacht into the ultimate night hunting machine can take advantage of FLIR's Rebate on the M-series remote controlled thermal cameras and get $1,000 cash back on purchases made prior to June 30th, 2014, this is a substantial savings!
http://www.flir.com/cvs/americas/en/maritime/view/?id=62808 |
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Another nice boar tonight! http://www.phossil.com/thom/Night%20Vision/Pioneer%20700/Hondini%20Hog.jpg View Quote You took the buggy in the background out before it's completion? Vic |
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Messed up my back trying to load him up by myself so dragged him home two miles through the woods and wanted to get a good pic of Hondini with his first certified kill...
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There has been some concern raised to me in PM's about the use of the M-Series on my UTV during the day due to sunlight destroying the VOx microbolometer.
Needless the say, the Sun emits tons of IR radiation, however it is not a problem with any of FLIR's VOx microbolometers in thermal weapon scopes, hand held scanners, security scanner, maritime scanners, etc. In fact, maritime could be the worst due to the reflection of solar radiation from the water doubling the exposue. FLIR Systems thermal imaging cameras are immune to solar radiation. FLIR Systems has designed its uncooled VOx microbolometer technology for solar immunity. FLIR’s cameras will not be damaged by direct imaging of the sun, for example, when the sun moves through the field of view of a fixed camera pointed at the horizon. Temporary image artifacts or ghosts may be evident, but they will disappear during normal operation without operator intervention. Although this may seem obvious, it is unfortunately not the case for all thermal imaging technology. Different manufacturers offer different models with different types of uncooled microbolometer detectors. Vanadium Oxide is just one material that is used for manufacturing these detectors. Other materials are Amorphous Silicon (a-Si) and Barium Strontium Titanate (BST ). Manufacturers using a-Si or BST technology are sometimes even specifying in their own user manuals that the cameras cannot be exposed to direct sunlight. |
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I'm thinking of getting the FLIR RS32 35mm, what kind of range do you think I can kill Coons and Coyotes
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