LAHOUX CLIP-ON 384X288 PIXEL Thermal Viewer

LAHOUX CLIP-ON 384X288 PIXEL thermal visor

Lahoux brand



New thermal imager clip on Lahoux Clip

It is a handheld observation camera that can be used individually or mounted in front of any optical or binomial and become an incredible tool.

Used as a thermal imaging camera it has incredible performance, very small dimensions, light and practical.

In just 400 grams of weight you will have a thermal optic and a small observation optic in your backpack.

Only 150 x 53 x 54 mm in size

Operation from -30 ° C to + 50 ° C

Thanks to the adapters (available separately) you can mount the camera in a few seconds in front of the lens.

It does not need any calibration.

Display Oled Full color from 1024 x 768 Pixels

Through the eyepiece with 2.5 x magnification it becomes a super handheld observation camera.

4 preloaded observation methods for maximum performance in all circumstances (city, forest, default, desert).

4 display modes 1- warm white 2-warm black 3- warm red 4- green scale





Technical features:

Sensor: 400 x 300 with 17 micron pixels

35 mm lens f1.2

Manual fire

10.6 ° x 8.0 ° field of view

Frame Rate: 50 Hz pal

Digital zoom: 2x - 4x

1024 x 768 color OLED screen

Diopter adjustment from +5 to -5

Selectable color palette

Charging indicator

Battery: 2x Cr132

Battery life more than 3 hours

Operating temperature: -10 ° C to 50 ° C

Humidity: 10% to 95%

Certification: Rohs - CE - FCC

Weight: 375g

Dimensions: 168x67x62 mm



Man detection field (1.80x0.5m) 1000m

Vehicle detection range (2.30x2.3m) 2400m

Man reconnaissance (1.80x0.5m) 500m

Vehicle reconnaissance (2.30x2.3m) 1000m



 



Lahoux Optics is a manufacturer of various night vision devices, for the civil and military market, which use the tubes of the well-known Photonis company, moreover, Lahoux Optics has its own production line of thermal vision binoculars.

In the past, this technology was almost unattainable, given the high cost, reserved exclusively for the military. For several years, the heart of the system, the so-called uncooled cores, have been produced in ever-increasing volumes and the costs have become accessible.

The most recent development in night vision is the so-called fusion technology, in which thermal imaging and image intensification technology are combined.