Videos tagged with Helmet Mounted

This guide details the installation and operation of the Holosun IRIS-ARC, a compact IR illuminator. It covers mounting via a Scout-style system and adjusting the beam from 3 to 40 degrees using a tactile dial. The device offers versatile activation options and is suitable for various tactical applications.

This guide details the installation and adjustment of the Holosun IRIS-ARC IR illuminator. It covers mounting, pressure pad connection, and beam throw adjustment using the tactile dial. The IRIS-ARC is presented as a versatile, compact IR illuminator for various tactical applications.

This video demonstrates the integration of the Shine Nyx M1 Pro night vision and thermal imaging device with augmented reality (AR) glasses. The process involves mounting the M1 Pro on a helmet and connecting it via USB-C to AR glasses, overlaying advanced visual data onto the user's field of view. The expert reviewer highlights its practicality for specialized tasks like search and rescue.

This guide details the operation of the GOYOJO GNG2K Digital Night Vision Monocular, based on insights from Mark of Fit'n Fire. It covers powering on, adjusting settings like color palettes and zoom, recording capabilities, mounting considerations, and range testing. The review highlights the GNG2K as a budget-friendly entry into digital night vision, comparing it favorably in price to traditional analog units like the PVS-14, while acknowledging potential drawbacks in its mounting system.

This guide synthesizes expert insights from Hop on recording night vision footage. It covers the 'why' behind recording for training and content, basic methods like phone-scoping, and reviews dedicated POV recorders such as the Unobtainium Gear ANVRS MK3, BCO LPMR-X, Grec X, and Brown Bear NVGR Pro. The guide also touches on helmet-mounted cameras like the Mohoc IR and digital NVG alternatives, emphasizing practical considerations for users.

This kit enables dual-band spectrum viewing, combining thermal and night vision for enhanced target acquisition. It facilitates seamless transitions between helmet-mounted and weapon-mounted configurations, offering 'predator vision' for both detection and engagement. The kit includes the Falcon 640 V2 thermal and the MUM 14 white phosphorus night vision device, along with all necessary adapters and mounts.

This video highlights a community contribution gone wrong, where steel targets provided by SHORTSHOT TONY were stolen and the target stand destroyed. The creator expresses frustration and calls for greater responsibility within the shooting community. The video also showcases the creator's use of high-end tactical gear, including L3Harris and 3M Peltor night vision equipment.

This guide details how a standard Uvex clear face shield can function as an unconventional countermeasure against thermal imaging. The video demonstrates its effectiveness in reducing a heat signature, particularly when combined with natural cover or used through openings. The host, FalconClaw, with high authority and expertise in tactical gear integration, shows practical application by mounting it to a helmet.

This video identifies the primary drawback of digital night vision: a laggy refresh rate, particularly when helmet-mounted, which can induce motion sickness. Despite this flaw, digital thermal night vision, exemplified by the DNT Hydra, offers significant advantages over traditional analog night vision, including superior performance in complete darkness by detecting heat signatures and better visibility of camouflaged targets. The affordability of digital night vision is also highlighted as a key benefit.

This video provides a direct comparison between an extremely budget-friendly $10 digital night vision device from Temu and a professional $10,000 analog night vision setup. The host, identified as an established tactical gear reviewer, highlights significant differences in performance, particularly concerning the visible IR signature of the budget unit and the superior real-time image quality of the professional analog system. The review emphasizes the trade-offs between cost and capability in night vision technology.

This review introduces the Armite Sidekick 640 thermal monocular, highlighting its advanced features compared to the 320 model. Key upgrades include a higher 640x480 resolution, a larger 19mm optic, and an added focus ring for improved clarity at varying distances. The unit is compatible with helmet mounting systems and can be bridged with night vision devices for combined use.

The Armite Sidekick 320 is a compact thermal monocular featuring a 320x240 sensor and a 1024x768 OLED display. It offers 1-4x digital zoom, records video and photos, and can be powered by a single CR123 battery (1.5-2 hours) or two (5.5 hours). The device includes a mini dovetail mount for helmet integration and is compatible with mounts like the Raven Group bridge for dual-band applications.