Videos tagged with FLIR Breach

This video discusses the necessity of a bridge mount for combining a PVS-14 night vision device with a thermal optic. The presenter highlights the Raven Group bridge, noting its aluminum construction, American manufacturing, and adjustable sliding stops for precise eye alignment. It also touches on various thermal optic options compatible with MUM rails, such as the Armite Sidekick, MH25, and FLIR Breach, with mentions of upcoming mounts like the Sting IR.

This video compares the FLIR Breach and the Jerry YM thermal imagers, highlighting their differences in resolution, image quality, and price point. The Jerry YM offers nearly double the resolution of the FLIR Breach, resulting in a crisper image with more detail, despite both devices being similarly sized and weighted. The FLIR Breach is noted as being made in the USA, while the Jerry YM is manufactured in China.

This video provides an expert review of the AGM StingIR 640 thermal device, highlighting its versatility as a monocular, clip-on, and weapon sight. The reviewer, Hop, an established tactical gear expert, details its technical specifications, including sensor resolution and refresh rate, and compares it to the FLIR Breach. Key insights include the importance of higher resolution for clip-on use and the resolution of zero shift issues through firmware updates.

This video showcases the "what goes up must come down" principle, likely demonstrated with a firearm. The title explicitly mentions recording with a Flir Breach thermal imager, highlighting the use of thermal imaging technology in a potential firearms context. The inclusion of hashtags like #thermal, #thermalcamera, and #javelin suggests a focus on specialized gear and perhaps its application in observing projectile trajectories or other activities where thermal detection is beneficial. While no specific firearm or caliber is mentioned, the context points towards a demonstration involving ballistics or a related observation.

This video provides a direct comparison of three thermal monoculars: the FLIR Breach, Infiray ML-19, and Infiray E6 PRO v2.0. The content focuses on showcasing these devices side-by-side, likely highlighting their features, performance, and potential use cases for observing in low-light or nighttime conditions. Links to purchase each model are provided in the description, suggesting a review or informational content for consumers interested in thermal imaging technology.

This video from SHOT Show 2018 showcases several innovative night vision and thermal imaging products from TNVC and FLIR. Key introductions include a modular battery system for thermal scopes offering extended runtimes, new FLIR thermal scopes with enhanced magnification, the handheld FLIR Breach monocular, the eCODI clip-on thermal imager for fusion with night vision, a smartphone adapter for night vision recording, and the ChromaTrove CVA-14 for true color night vision. Additionally, TNVC presents the Mohawk Mark 3 helmet accessory for PVS-31 battery packs and the Unity Tactical cold weather liner for helmet comfort, alongside updates to their TAPS accessory line.

The FLIR Breach is a new, compact handheld thermal imager designed for law enforcement and hunters. It features FLIR's latest Boson sensor with a 12-micron pixel pitch for high pixel density and a crisp image. The device offers 4 hours of video recording and storage for 1,000 images, powered by a CR123 battery with approximately 3.5 hours of life. Its compact and powerful design aims to be feature-rich for its size and price point.