The Telos LRF XT50 is the top model in the Telos series for those who spend a lot of time outdoors and expect the best image from a thermal imaging monocular. The European-made 1280\u00d71024 sensor gives the widest field of view in the series, 30.7 m at 100 m. You can scan a large field without turning the device, and when something catches your eye, zoom in.<\/p>\n
Base magnification is 2\u00d7, 16\u00d7 with digital zoom and 24\u00d7 in Zoom Boost mode. Thanks to the sensor's high pixel count, the image stays sharp when zooming. The XT50 is the only Telos with a Full HD (1920\u00d71080) AMOLED display, and the difference in detail is visible to the eye. The image stabiliser keeps the picture steady at high magnification. The detection range for a deer-sized animal is 2300 m.<\/p>\n
The rangefinder reaches 1200 metres; on other Telos LRF models it is 1000 m. Accuracy is \u00b11 m, and the laser is Class 1 (905 nm) and eye-safe. You load the ballistic calculator data from the Stream Vision Ballistics app.<\/p>\n
128 GB of internal memory and video at 1440\u00d71080 resolution with sound. The device connects to the Stream Vision 2 app via Wi-Fi (2.4 and 5 GHz), and pairing with your phone takes just an NFC tap.<\/p>\n
The LPS 7i battery gives up to 8 hours of operating time. It can be charged with a USB-C cable or wirelessly. The housing is waterproof to IPX7, operating temperature is \u201325 to +40 \u00b0C, and weight with battery is 730 g.<\/p>\n
Telos LRF XL50<\/a> is more affordable, with a 1024\u00d7768 sensor, a 24.6 m field of view and a rangefinder up to 1000 m. If you want to observe with both eyes and also need a daytime digital image, take a look at the Pulsar Symbion LRF DXT50<\/a> thermal and digital binocular.<\/p>\n What is the difference between the XT50 and the XL50?<\/strong> The XT50 has a larger sensor (1280\u00d71024 vs 1024\u00d7768), a wider field of view (30.7 m vs 24.6 m), a Full HD display and a rangefinder that reaches 1200 metres. It also has twice the memory and the battery lasts an hour longer.<\/p>\n Does the Full HD display make a difference?<\/strong> Yes. The sensor image is shown on the display in full detail, and small things such as an animal's antlers or the position of its head are easier to make out at a distance.<\/p>\n What does a detection range of 2300 m mean?<\/strong> It is the distance at which the device shows a deer-sized animal as a heat spot. To identify the species, the animal needs to be several times closer.<\/p>\n Can the Telos be mounted on a rifle?<\/strong> No. The Telos is a handheld observation device.<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" The Pulsar Telos LRF XT50 is the flagship of the Telos series: 1280\u00d71024 sensor, Full HD display, the widest field of view in the series and a laser rangefinder up to 1200 metres.<\/p>\nIn the box<\/h3>\n
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Frequently asked questions<\/h3>\n
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