What are the specs on this monocular?
1640292
I guess you didn't have the link http://www.amazon.com/Vortex-Solo-10x36-mm-Monocular/dp/B00161ZI4A/ref=cm_cd_al_qh_dp_t Specs: Eye relief: 15 mm; Exit pupil: 3.6 mm; Linear F.O.V: 325 feet @ 1,000 yards; Angular F.O.V.: 6.2 degrees; Close focus: 16.4'; Length: 4.9"; Weight: 9.7 ozs.
1251631
Miniature Covert Shape, Aluminum Material, 3.6mm Lens F2.0/90 Degrees View Angle. Power Supply, Input: AC 100V ~ 240V, 50 ~ 60 Hz, Output: DC 5V, 1000mA.Image Sensor: MC495 1/3" CMOS Image Sensor. Horizontal Resolution: 520 TVL. TV System: NTSC. Effective Pixels: 786(H) x 576(V).
1183593
Please refer to the product page for image specifications: http://www.aaxatech.com/products/oem_250_micro_projector.html
1215282
Its about 3.5" long, 1.25" dia and 2.5" tall. Very tough little optic. Have one on a Saiga 12 and on an AK47. No issues to date holding zero. Bang for the buck you cant beat it. So cheap they are practically disposable.
2067933
I don't do terrestrial viewing other than to align the guide scope, so I can't say what qualifies for good. The image does look nice though. Magnification is great on this thing; on truly clear days I can get 250x. The images are upright.
1075773
Maybe 11'x4"? It's semi convex so it gives you a great field of view. I run it on my Teryx4. I've been really happy with it.
1203878
Weather resistant, 1/4" Color Sharp CMOS IR Bullet Camera, 65 degrees viewing angle, Max resolution 420x360, Max recording resolution (352x288 PAL), 12v connection
506297
I believe the minimum focal length was around 35 feet. This was a pretty good scope for the price. However, the front lens is held in be a really flimsy plastic retainer. Mine broke after about a year. I'd suggest a Bushnell sentry scope, more pricey, but they have a bullet proof warranty.
244693
Product Description 1/3" Sony Exview HAD II CCD 550TVL resolution 1.78mm lens Low light sensitivity (Lux: 0.2) Automatic back light compensation and built-in auto iris Sony DSP Power: 2VDC, 65mA Output: 1V p-p, 75ohm (BNC)
1408254
It's a 1/3" CCD 3.7mm lens. .03 Lux with 480TVL. I haven't hooked it up yet so I can't say what the pic. looks like. These are the specs from the Spec sheet that was in the box.
96278
My best guess would be 7x. There are no markings so I can't be sure. It's very good magnification, but if you're really concerned you'd have to contact Conair.
2258744
I recall a specification saying that the camera was 5 megapixels. Rather low, I'm not super happy with it.
47110
Not sure but here is the description:About this itemFeatures16.2MP CCD, 3" 230K-Dot LCD Monitor, 24-240mm (35mm Equiv), Optical Zoom Lens Capture HD 720/30p Video, Wi-Fi Connectivity, Email, Panorama, Smart Auto, Smart Movie, Face/ Blink and Smile DetectionMobileLink, Remote Viewfinder, Auto Backup, Email, SNS & Cloud, AllShare Play, AutoShare, Wi-Fi Direct, S/W Upgrade Notifier
1221333
8x fixed. Has eyepiece adjustment ( helpful if one user has glasses and the other doesn't). Also has a fine tune focus in addition to the main focus. We love these. We use these bird watching, kayaking and geocashing in a local state park.
935900
You can look as far as you want. I've looked at the moon and saw more detail but that is not its purpose. I would say it is most effective when looking at a specific object under a mile. I have used mine while hunting and most objects are within 500 yards. You should ask yourself what is the main reason for buying the monocular. For sporting events or hunting, it is great but not so great for astronomy.
854930
I really like this monocular and I have bought 2 of them. I have used them both during a light rain and water did get in them. They are not water proof. Do not use them in places that they can get wet. Aside from the lack of waterproof I like the scope.
252054
The following link will list the Nikon factory specs: http://www.nikon.com/products/sportoptics/lineup/binoculars/aculon/aculon_a211/spec.htm It shows 8 meters (approximately 26 feet) for the 7 x 50 Aculon. If I am looking at something closer, I am probably using a camera with a telephoto lens. Seven power is about as strong as most people can hand hold steadily without a tripod. The 50 mm lens gives more light gathering power than your eyes which makes these binoculars great for dusk and night viewing.