- 850 nmIR wavelength
- Pixfra DracoBinocular series
- infraredIlluminator type
- replaceable moduleScrew-in
The Pixfra IR 850 illuminator is a replaceable infrared illuminator module for Pixfra Draco series multispectral binoculars. It emits an 850 nm beam that illuminates the observed scene in the dark and supports the binoculars' night vision channel where natural light is insufficient. It is a practical addition for hunters and night observers who want a brighter and more detailed image in the night channel.
850 nm
IR wavelength
Pixfra Draco
Binocular series
infrared
Illuminator type
replaceable module
Screw-in
Key Features
- 850 nm infrared illuminator.
- Designed for Pixfra Draco series multispectral binoculars.
- Supports the binoculars' night vision channel in low light and complete darkness.
- Replaceable threaded module that screws into the binoculars' illuminator socket.
- An alternative to the 940 nm version when illumination range is more important than complete discretion.
Compatibility
The illuminator fits Pixfra Draco series multispectral binoculars, such as the Pixfra Draco PFI-D335-4K or Pixfra Draco PFI-D635-4K. You can find the full range in the thermal binoculars category. If you are unsure whether the illuminator is compatible with your binocular model, contact us before purchasing – provide the device model, and we will check compatibility.
Technical Specifications
| Manufacturer | Pixfra |
|---|---|
| Product type | infrared illuminator |
| Wavelength | 850 nm |
| Compatibility | Pixfra Draco multispectral binoculars |
| Mounting | replaceable module that screws into the binoculars' illuminator socket |
| Product code | DO-11362 |
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the IR illuminator used for?
It illuminates the scene with infrared light, which is invisible or barely visible to the human eye, allowing the binoculars' night vision channel to display a brighter image in the dark.
How does the 850 nm version differ from the 940 nm version?
The 850 nm version provides stronger illumination, but the emitter may glow slightly red. The 940 nm version is practically invisible, but illuminates over a shorter distance.
