High Definition 1280×960/12µm Handheld Thermal Binocular with 18650 Battery and ≥10h Working Hours

Product Description:

IR5222 is a multifunctional thermal binocular that has all-weather observation capabilities and is designed specifically for security application. It is a superior tool for observation and target acquisition, integrating infrared, visible light, low light, laser ranging, and laser indication into one, with powerful image fusion capabilities. With built in positioning module, electronic compass, and WiFi, IR5222 thermal imager supports real-time target positioning, identification, and recognition, enabling uninterrupted target monitoring and search day and night. It also supports high-definition photography, video recording, and rapid information upload, providing efficient and accurate technical support for security tasks.

Main Features:

· Integrating infrared, visible light, low light, laser ranging, and laser indication functions to meet the needs of multiple scenarios
· Built-in positioning module, electronic compass, and WiFi to achieve self positioning, target positioning, and real-time information upload
· It supports the fusion of infrared and visible images, as well as infrared and low light images, providing clearer target recognition capabilities
· Capable of day & night and long-range observation, adaptable to all-weather working environments
· Integrated laser ranging function, capable of quickly and accurately measuring target distance
· It can provide local geographic coordinates and accurately obtain the target's geographic location
· It supports target azimuth measurement and provides rich target information
· Capable of high-definition photo and video recording, recording results for easy analysis in the future
· Quickly upload information through WiFi / Bluetooth to provide real-time support for decision-making

Technical Parameters:

Support and Services:

Our infrared detectors and thermal imaging modules are designed to provide high-quality thermal imaging solutions for a wide range of applications. We offer a range of technical support and services to help you get the most out of your product, including:

· Product training and education
· Technical troubleshooting and support
· Repair and calibration services
· Customized solutions and consulting

Our team of experienced professionals is dedicated to providing you with the highest level of service and support possible. Contact us today to learn more about our product technical support and services.

FAQs:

Q: What are thermal binoculars and how do they work?

A: Thermal binoculars are optical devices that detect heat signatures (infrared radiation) emitted by all objects and convert them into a visible image. They don't rely on any ambient light, allowing you to see in complete darkness, through smoke, fog, and light foliage.

Q: What's the main difference between thermal binoculars and night vision goggles?

A: The key difference is the technology. Night vision amplifies available visible light (like moonlight) to create an image and requires some light to work. Thermal imaging detects heat itself and works in absolute darkness. Thermal can also see through obscurants like smoke, while night vision cannot.

Q: What does "resolution" mean for a thermal binocular?

A: Resolution refers to the number of pixels on the thermal sensor (e.g., 320x240 or 640x480). A higher resolution means a sharper, more detailed image, making it easier to identify objects at longer distances rather than just detecting them.

Q: What is a common application for thermal binoculars?

A: They have many uses! Common applications include wildlife observation (spotting animals at night), hunting, security and surveillance, search and rescue operations, building inspections (finding heat leaks), and maritime navigation.

Q: What does the "detection range" specify?

A: The detection range is the maximum distance at which the binoculars can recognize that an object of a certain size (usually a human-sized figure) is present. It's important to note that this is different from "identification range," which is the shorter distance where you can clearly tell what the object is.