A 200 g head- or hand-held 384×288 thermal with a 16 mm lens and 1x base magnification, running on CR123A or 18650 cells. Discontinued.
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AGM StingIR-384 vs Pulsar Axion XM30F
Two thermal monoculars compared on the makers' own figures. Rows in bold are where they differ; a dash means that maker does not publish the figure.
Pulsar's entry-level 320×240 thermal monocular: 30 mm F1.2 lens, 3x base magnification, APS 3 swappable battery, IPX7, 310 g.
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Specification side by side
| AGM StingIR-384 | Pulsar Axion XM30F | |
|---|---|---|
| Technology | Thermal | Thermal |
| Sensor | 384×288 | 320×240 |
| Pixel pitch | 12 µm | 12 µm |
| Lens | 16 mm | 30 mm |
| Magnification | 1–4x | 3–12x |
| Digital zoom | up to 4x | up to 4x |
| Detection range | 730 m | 1,300 m |
| Field of view | 16.3° | 7.8° |
| Display | OLED 1024x768 | AMOLED 640x400 |
| Battery life | up to 5 h | up to 7 h |
| Battery | removable CR123A / RCR123 / 18650 | APS 3 removable Li-ion 3200 mAh |
| Weight | 200 g | 310 g |
| Water resistance | IP67 | IPX7 |
| NETD | — | ≤50 mK |
| Recording | — | photo and video |
| Wi-Fi / app | — | yes |
Sources: AGM StingIR-384 (spec page); Pulsar Axion XM30F (spec page). Detection ranges are for a 1.8 m object under each maker's own test conditions and are not directly comparable between brands.
Full pages: AGM StingIR-384 · Pulsar Axion XM30F · all thermal monoculars in stock today
Specifications are the manufacturers' published figures. Prices are Amazon.co.uk at our last daily check. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. More