The Next Level Of Thermal Capabilities | Infitac IOTS Optics

Published on May 3, 2026
Duration: 16:15

This video provides a comprehensive review of the Infiray IOP 13 and IOL 25 thermal optics, comparing their features, performance, and price points. The presenter, Kyle from FormerRanch, details the technical specifications, including sensor resolutions and base magnifications, and discusses their utility for various applications like hog hunting and low-light observation. The review also covers advanced features such as clip-on mode, integration with digital night vision devices like the DNVS 14 Pro, and the overall build quality and reliability of the optics.

Quick Summary

The Infiray IOP 13 offers a 256 core sensor and 1.5x base magnification for $800, while the IOL 25 features a higher resolution 384 core sensor with 2x base magnification for approximately $1,800. Both optics support clip-on mode for use with daytime scopes and can wirelessly synchronize with the Infiray DNVS 14 Pro digital night vision monocular.

Chapters

  1. 00:01Introduction: IOP 13 vs IOL 25
  2. 00:39Unboxing and Included Accessories
  3. 01:48Sponsorships and Disclosure
  4. 02:27Out of the Box Overview
  5. 03:41Kill Flash and Lens Clarity
  6. 04:16Controls and Battery Compartment
  7. 05:12Integrated Red Dot Mount (45° RMR Plate)
  8. 05:35Quick Detach (QD) Mount
  9. 06:13Top-Level Overview: Form Factor
  10. 06:33QD Mount Zero Retention Test
  11. 07:07Zeroing Process Explained
  12. 07:53Clip-On Mode Functionality
  13. 08:45Clip-On Mode Demo (IOL 25)
  14. 09:45Field of View Test (Clip-On Mode)
  15. 10:17Resolution Test at Distance
  16. 10:50Pairing with DNVS 14 Pro
  17. 11:54IoT Streaming and Picture-in-Picture
  18. 12:49Live Thermal Imagery Demo
  19. 13:27Reliability and Build Quality
  20. 14:10Sample Size and Reliability Issues
  21. 15:06Price Point and Value Proposition
  22. 15:35Conclusion and Purchasing Decision
  23. 15:43Q&A and Patreon Support

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key differences between the Infiray IOP 13 and IOL 25?

The Infiray IOP 13 features a 256 core sensor with 1.5x base magnification and costs around $800. In contrast, the IOL 25 offers a higher resolution 384 core sensor with 2x base magnification, priced at approximately $1,800. Both share features like QD mounts and integration capabilities.

Can the Infiray IOP 13 and IOL 25 be used as clip-on thermal sights?

Yes, both optics support a clip-on mode. This feature reduces the display's outer perimeter to minimize field of view obstruction when paired with a daytime scope. It requires careful adjustment of the rear diopter for optimal focus and usability.

How does the Infiray thermal optic integrate with digital night vision?

These Infiray optics can wirelessly synchronize with the Infiray DNVS 14 Pro digital night vision monocular using the IoT streaming option. This allows for a picture-in-picture display, showing the thermal image within the night vision view with minimal latency.

What is the reliability and build quality of the Infiray thermal optics?

The optics are generally considered well-built and solid, with good reliability observed across multiple units. While one IOL 25 experienced a temporary freeze, overall performance and durability are rated positively, with no major issues reported on the IOP 13.

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