Scopes are all too familiar to gamers with toys, but most people use optical scopes, so I won't go into too much detail here. Thermal sights are thermal imaging sights. The thermal imaging R&D experts of Shiyutong will explain to you how to choose thermal imaging sights to avoid detours for newbies.

 

As a scope, thermal sighting must first solve two very important problems: accuracy and shock resistance.

    Accuracy can start from calibration. As a thermal sight, there must be a variety of crosshairs in close positions to suit the needs of different environments and toys. Another is that the crosshairs must coincide with the impact point. Of course this is an ideal situation, and most of them have the slightest deviation within the acceptable range and it does not hurt.

 

   If you want to be accurate, there is a particularly important thing, that is, the distance from the target! Of course, in addition to distance wind speed, humidity, gravity and the like also have an impact. After all, most players are not professional, so it's not necessary. But the distance is different. If you are too far, you can't hit the target, and the target is scared away. It's a waste of time.

 

    Therefore, the thermal sight still has to have an integrated laser ranging! On the one hand, it is inconvenient to use a separately purchased rangefinder in a dark environment, and you may not know where it went. On the other hand, the hanging ranging module has the phenomenon of inaccurate ranging.