Choosing a Nocpix Nite
Both Nite models have a rangefinder and ballistic calculator. The decision is lens size versus sensor detail.
Nite D70R: reach for open country
The D70R uses a 70 mm F2.0 lens with 5× base magnification and 5–40× zoom on a 3536 × 3536 sensor. That suits deer and foxes at longer range across open paddocks. It also has built-in 850 nm and 940 nm illuminators.
Nite Pro D50R: more detail, smaller lens
The Nite Pro D50R pairs an 8000 × 6000 sensor with a faster 50 mm F1.25 lens and 3–36× zoom. It starts at lower magnification for a wider view at closer range.
How do they handle power?
The D70R runs on a built-in battery plus a replaceable 18650 cell for 7 hours or more. Keep a spare cell for long nights.
Nocpix Nite FAQs
Does the Nocpix Nite work as a day scope?
Yes. In daylight the Nocpix Nite shows a full-colour image through a 1920 × 1200 AMOLED display, with a reticle, zoom and recoil-activated video. At night it switches to an infrared-lit image. The round eyepiece gives a familiar view if you are coming from a glass scope. It mounts in 30 mm rings and is IP67 waterproof.
Do I still need an IR torch?
The built-in illuminators cover closer shots. For longer shots in full darkness, add a mounted
IR torch.
Compare other series:
Hikmicro Alpex Pro,
Hikmicro Alpex 4K,
Hikmicro Alpex 4K Lite,
Pard Night Stalker,
DNT Zulus,
Pixfra Volans and
multispectral scopes.
