Habrok Multispectrum Binoculars: Thermal Binoculars and Digital Night Vision in one?

Habrok models are not just thermal binoculars. They are multi-spectrum binoculars, which means they have channels for: 

• Thermal Imaging
• Digital Night Vision
• Optical Vision

The thermal imaging sensor is combined with an optical channel, so you can view full-colour daylight images, crisp night vision and thermal imaging, all in one piece of equipment.

How Do Thermal Binoculars Work?

Thermal imaging binoculars use heat sensors to detect infrared or thermal (heat) energy. An algorithm converts the heat input into a visual image on the OLED display. 
Typically, hot areas or objects will appear bright white, and cooler areas show grey or black. All of this occurs inside the binocular tubes. 
The benefit of thermal binoculars is that they have two tubes, with two sensors and two screens. This gives you the same great depth perception you’d expect from optical binoculars, rather than a flat image. 

Read More: How do thermal imagers work?

Smart IR Illuminator

The Habrok HQ35L and HH35L both have a smart IR illuminator, which self-adjusts additional lighting as you focus on closer or further objects. This avoids washing out the image in night vision.

LRF in Multi-Spectrum

These binoculars are also equipped with a 1000m laser rangefinder (LRF), so you can accurately observe the distance between you and your subject.

2560 Resolution Day/Night Vision

As night vision binoculars go, the Habrok is high spec. The resolution on the digital sensor is much higher than other multispectrum binoculars offer, and with a maximum detection range of 1.8km it’s needed to avoid blurred or grainy images.

With a large display size of 0.49 inches / 12.45mm and 64GB internal memory, there’s a lot to enjoy about these day/night/thermal binoculars.

Pulsar Merger Duo vs HikMicro Habrok

The Pulsar Merger DUO NXP50 is a similar idea to the Habrok. The thermal detection range is 1800m, thermal magnification goes from 3x to 24x and the rangefinder is 1000m - so far, it’s much the same. 

The benefits of the NXP50 are:

• Bigger lens: 50mm F1.4 aperture (F1.0 thermal)
• Wider field of view: 21.1^o x 16.3^o

However, at 1199.2g, the Merger Duo is much heavier and larger than the Habrok, which might make it unwieldy when you’re out in the thick of it.

The Habrok HQ35L has higher resolution in both the digital and thermal sensors than in the Merger Duo, as well as a tighter pixel pitch on the thermal sensor by 5 microns. This gives the Habrok a sharper image, and it gains slightly higher clarity from the smaller temperature differential in its NETD sensitivity by 5mK.

While the NXP50 has a wider FOV in optical vision, it is a touch narrower on the thermal channel.

Habrok also offers longer battery life, providing up to 10 hours of continuous use, whereas the Merger Duo will reach a maximum of 7 hours.

Side-By-Side Comparison: Pulsar vs HikMicro Night-vision/Thermal Binoculars

Our Habrok Thermal Binoculars

Comparing the two Habrok models shows a substantial difference in their thermal sensor resolution and field of view. The HH35L is a lower spec than the HQ35L in this regard. If you’re more interested in the night vision function, the price reflection may make your decision for you. 

View HikMicro Habrok HQ35L | View HikMicro Habrok HH35L

Trusted, Quality Optics from Scott Country International

The final factor that weighs in favour of the HikMicro Habrok models is that they are Available Now. 

The Pulsar Merger Duo NXP50 is available for pre-order only in Europe and will be released in Spring 2024.

If you’re also looking for a night vision scope, you can save a great deal with the HikMicro bundle deals. Buy a Habrok HQ35L together with an Alpex A50 Scope and save £300.