ATN X-Sight II HD 3-14x

Published on July 6, 2016
Duration: 8:52

This review of the ATN X-Sight II HD 3-14x digital riflescope highlights its advanced features like a smart reticle, recoil-activated video, and integrated sensors. However, the review expresses significant concerns regarding image quality, focus performance, and rangefinding accuracy, leading to a mixed user experience.

Quick Summary

The ATN X-Sight II HD 3-14x offers advanced features like a smart reticle, recoil-activated video, and integrated sensors. However, performance issues such as poor image quality ('Monet vision'), difficult focus adjustment, and inaccurate calculated rangefinding were noted.

Chapters

  1. 00:06Introduction & Initial Excitement
  2. 00:20Overview of Scope Features
  3. 01:03Smart Reticle and Zeroing
  4. 01:18Unboxing & Included Accessories
  5. 02:33Ports and Physical Attributes
  6. 02:54Shooting Test & Display Issues
  7. 03:29Focus & Zoom Performance
  8. 04:55Rangefinding Accuracy
  9. 07:35Conclusion & User Experience

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the ATN X-Sight II HD 3-14x riflescope?

The ATN X-Sight II HD 3-14x boasts a smart reticle for automatic adjustments, recoil-activated video recording (RAV), 1080p video, Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connectivity, an accelerometer, altimeter, gyroscope, and magnetometer.

How does the smart reticle on the ATN X-Sight II HD work?

The smart reticle allows for single-shot zeroing. Once zeroed, it automatically adjusts for different bullet weights, velocities, and ranges by simply inputting the relevant data, eliminating the need for manual holdover calculations.

What are the main performance concerns with the ATN X-Sight II HD 3-14x?

Users have reported significant issues with image quality, including a blurred and desaturated 'Monet vision' effect. Focus adjustment is difficult with a narrow depth of field, and zoom performance is described as 'chunky' and degrades clarity.

Does the ATN X-Sight II HD 3-14x have built-in rangefinding capabilities?

Yes, the ATN X-Sight II HD 3-14x has an internal rangefinding feature. However, it relies on calculation rather than a laser, and testing indicated significant inaccuracies compared to dedicated laser rangefinders.

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