Pulsar Symbion LRF DXT50 Multispectral Binoculars

Pulsar Symbion LRF DXT50 multispectral binoculars

The Pulsar Symbion LRF DXT50 combines HD thermal imaging, full-colour digital day vision and infrared-assisted digital night vision. Designed for wildlife observation across changing light conditions, it lets you locate heat signatures and switch to the digital channel to examine the scene.

HD thermal imaging with a wide field of view

A 1280 × 1024 thermal sensor and 50mm f/1.0 thermal objective lens provide a detailed view of your observation area. The 17.5° thermal field of view covers 30.7 metres at a distance of 100 metres, helping you scan broad areas and follow moving animals.

Thermal magnification starts at 2× and extends to 24×, allowing you to move from a wide overview to closer inspection.

Pulsar states a thermal detection range of up to 2,300 metres. This describes detecting a heat source rather than identifying an animal at that distance; practical results depend on the subject and conditions.

4K digital viewing from day into night

The 3840 × 2160 digital sensor delivers full-colour daytime viewing, with digital magnification from 6.5–26×. When darkness falls, the built-in focusable 850nm infrared illuminator supports digital night vision.

Picture-in-Picture mode displays thermal and digital views simultaneously, helping you relate heat signatures to features in the surrounding landscape.

Built-in laser rangefinder

Check the distance to an observed object without reaching for a separate device. The integrated laser rangefinder measures up to 1,500 metres with a stated accuracy of ±1 metre.

Steadier observation and recording

Electronic image stabilisation helps reduce visible hand movement while viewing. Built-in photo and video recording, with audio, lets you document observations, while 64GB internal storage provides space for captured footage.

Built for outdoor use

The magnesium alloy housing has an IP67 protection rating. Conveniently positioned controls support one-handed operation, while tripod mounting provides an option for longer observation sessions.

Choosing between the DXT50 and DXR50

The DXT50 offers a higher-resolution 1280 × 1024 thermal sensor and a wider 17.5° thermal field of view. The DXR50 uses a 640 × 480 thermal sensor, an 8.8° thermal field of view and a higher starting thermal magnification of 4×.

Choose the DXT50 if a wider thermal overview and higher sensor resolution are your priorities.

Ask Ellmor about availability

For advice on choosing your Pulsar multispectral binoculars or checking current availability, call Ellmor on 01630 685 257.