Videos tagged with Brightness Adjustment

This video provides an expert review of the Holosun AEMS Pro Gold optic, comparing it to the standard AEMS and the popular HS510C. Ben Stoeger highlights the AEMS Pro's reduced parallax and the benefits of the gold reticle, especially for longer-range shooting and varying light conditions. He notes the larger objective window of the HS510C can sometimes cause issues in prone shooting positions.

This video discusses the Trijicon RCR optic, focusing on its button design and zeroing process. The large buttons are designed for easy actuation with gloves in low light, offering tactile feedback for brightness adjustments. A minor inconvenience arises during zeroing if a rear iron sight obstructs the elevation adjustment hole, requiring a specific tool.

This guide details the installation and configuration of the Sig Sauer Romeo 8T red dot sight with its unique magnetic magnifier. The system offers automatic reticle and brightness adjustments when the magnifier is flipped, providing optimized settings for both 1x and magnified shooting. The speaker, demonstrating high expertise, highlights the convenience and potential benefits of this technology for shooters needing different reticle patterns or brightness levels at various distances.

This video from Geauga Firearms Academy discusses red dot sight brightness settings, particularly for pistol-mounted optics. The instructor argues against relying on auto-adjust features, preferring manual control to ensure the reticle is always visible, even if slightly too bright. He emphasizes that in a self-defense scenario, a visible, albeit bright, dot is preferable to one that is too dim to acquire.

This video reviews the MID-10 rechargeable reflex sight, highlighting its shake-awake motion activation and USBC charging. It details the sight's four reticle options (dot, circle dot, cross dot, sunburst), red and green color choices, and brightness adjustments. The review also discusses its mounting compatibility with Picatinny/Weaver rails and its performance on a Ruger 10/22, noting its value for plinking and range use despite not being a combat optic.

This review of the Trijicon RMRcc highlights its design for thin-slide pistols like 1911/2011 variants, addressing the overhang issue of standard RMRs. The speaker discusses its crisp dot, less blue tint than the Type 2 RMR, and a slight glass distortion. Key features include automatic brightness adjustment with a 16.5-hour holdover, manual lock-in mode, and bottom battery replacement using a CR2032. The RMRcc has a smaller window than the standard RMR and less tactile adjustments.

This video provides a comprehensive quick-start guide to the Revic BLR10b rangefinding binoculars. It details the display layout, button functions, menu navigation, and quick key shortcuts. The instructor, with clear authority, explains how to access and adjust settings like temperature, range modes, units, latitude, compass calibration, and Bluetooth connectivity. The guide also covers advanced features such as inputting wind vectors and accessing measured values for ballistic calculations, emphasizing ease of use for both ranging and glassing.

This review of the Holosun 512C optic highlights its large window, dual reticle options (2 MOA dot and 65 MOA circle with 2 MOA dot), and solar failsafe feature. While praised for its robust construction and long battery life due to auto on/off, the review points out significant drawbacks including mushy and difficult-to-feel windage/elevation adjustments and a concerning shift in zero after a drop test, attributed to the mounting system's limited torque. The aggressive blue-green notch filter is also noted as a potential issue for target identification in green environments.

This guide details the installation and adjustment of the Trijicon MRO optic, drawing from expert insights on mounting solutions and control manipulation. The Trijicon MRO is presented as a durable, high-end duty optic with a balance of field of view and compact size, suitable for various tactical applications.

The Trijicon SRO (Specialized Reflex Optic) is highlighted for its large, unobstructed field of view, making target acquisition and dot tracking easier. It shares the RMR footprint for compatibility with existing mounts and features a top-loading battery compartment for convenient changes without removing the optic. Adjustments for windage and elevation are made with a common casing or flathead, and the deck height matches the RMR, allowing for suppressor height sights to be used in conjunction with the optic.

This guide details how to adjust the brightness and color settings on the REVIC PMR428 Smart Rifle Scope. It covers powering on the device, navigating the menu system using the arrow and enter buttons, and making specific adjustments to display brightness, reticle brightness, and reticle color. The guide also highlights the automatic save function and the quick adjustment feature available from the main display.

This guide provides practical tips for optimizing the ATN Thor thermal optic for night hunting. Key recommendations include managing battery life by disabling non-essential features like Wi-Fi and GPS, performing initial calibration ('nuking') to ensure optimal performance, and adjusting brightness to preserve the user's night vision. The speaker emphasizes that thermal optics make targets like hogs highly visible, even at lower brightness settings.