Fantastic video that answered just about every question I had about this thing. One unanswered question I have is: I have a Swarovski with the color dots on the rings for ballistic drop and the reticle is illuminated. Would I still be able to use those drop adjustments with this clip on in place?
Hello sir. I have somes question as i am interested about this product to fit on my Sniper rifle. I hope you will answer with your own point of view and not with commercial point of view. I use a 308win caliber, do you think this will be dammaging the product by doing prolonged use ? What is the overall reliability of this krypton ? Do you think this product's quality is equal or better than the steiner's one ? People seems complaining about the battery, why ? Is there any major problems with pulsar's battery ? Thanks you much appreciated
Ask anyone about the reliability of the European designed and made Pulsar products (including the batteries). I don't think anyone else comes close. While these two have the same sensor there would be a few things for me that swing it towards the Pulsar Krypton: 1. Krypton2 start up time 5s (v/s 18s) 2. Krypton2 battery life up to 11hrs (v/s 2.5hrs) 3. Krypton2 detection range 2300m (v/s 1800m)... probably the 50mm lens provides more thermal info for the sensor which also improves the NETD... and that'll also translate to better identification range for the Krypton2. 4. Krypton SRP in UK £2,849 (v/s £3,555?) The only issue I've heard about Pulsar batteries is the cost for a spare... but with built-in charging/discharging & heat monitoring protection, encapsulation for physical and environmental protection and a design that make it impossible to insert it incorrectly... I know which one I'd rather have charging expensive equipment in my home. If you can - try both out for yourself at the kind of range you plan to shoot at. You will be the best judge of what's right for you.
The only other thing to check is the mag of your scope. The Krypton2 is optimised for scopes of 2-6x mag (any thing higher than that and you're looking at quite a small section of the sensor to make it worthwhile). I couldn't find that information for the Steiner but it's likely to be similar. I've demonstrated that point in this video: ua-cam.com/video/b2xX79LIXTo/v-deo.htmlsi=chmc1q0S5kyeeQq1@@Catholichnikov
@@thomasjacksltd thank you very much for this info. I actually own a Steiner ranger 4-16x56 So as i understand my mag is 4 and will be fiting well with the krypton 2 Uptade comment : i re-watched the part you talking about. Its also about zooming then.
4x would be idea... and you could zoom into that up to about 6x but after that you'd lose sight of some of the on-screen menu controls and you'd begin to notice the pixilation. Re. Zooming: That's right. I tried to replicate the view you'd see through a day scope of different magnification. Best of luck! @@Catholichnikov
Hello, I have a pulsar krypton 2xg50 and a PSP 30B adapter. the problem is that even if I loosen the screw on the adapter to align the crosses, I still can't because the ring in the adapter only moves left-right, up and down it doesn't move. I made a drawing to be more precise in the problem. I can't overlap the lines. how do you suggest me to proceed?
I've just had a play with our PSP-B adapter to try and work out what might be happening for you. Try this: 1. Fit the adapter to your scope with the toggle clamp. (you may ned to adjust the SINGLE hex bolt in the toggle clamp to get the right clamping force. Just make sure: a. The adapter buts up tightly / flush to the end of your scope. b. When you attach your Krypton, look through it to check its orientated so it's upright / level. (This is what the stickers are for that came with your Krypton). 2. Slacken the TWO hex bolts either side of the adapter. And with the Krypton fitted go through the Display Alignment procedure in the video, which should provide all the adjustment you need.
There are too many reports of other cheap batteries not lasting very long, damaging expensive equipment and exploding. Give me something made in Europe, with built in safety features, that's thoroughly tested with a 1 year guarantee from a manufacture I can trust any day. And there is a rail mount option for the Krypton - here's a link: www.pulsar-nv.com/gbr/products/33/accessories/psp-v-adapers/
Fantastic video that answered just about every question I had about this thing. One unanswered question I have is: I have a Swarovski with the color dots on the rings for ballistic drop and the reticle is illuminated. Would I still be able to use those drop adjustments with this clip on in place?
Hello sir.
I have somes question as i am interested about this product to fit on my Sniper rifle.
I hope you will answer with your own point of view and not with commercial point of view.
I use a 308win caliber, do you think this will be dammaging the product by doing prolonged use ?
What is the overall reliability of this krypton ?
Do you think this product's quality is equal or better than the steiner's one ?
People seems complaining about the battery, why ? Is there any major problems with pulsar's battery ?
Thanks you much appreciated
Ask anyone about the reliability of the European designed and made Pulsar products (including the batteries). I don't think anyone else comes close.
While these two have the same sensor there would be a few things for me that swing it towards the Pulsar Krypton:
1. Krypton2 start up time 5s (v/s 18s)
2. Krypton2 battery life up to 11hrs (v/s 2.5hrs)
3. Krypton2 detection range 2300m (v/s 1800m)... probably the 50mm lens provides more thermal info for the sensor which also improves the NETD... and that'll also translate to better identification range for the Krypton2.
4. Krypton SRP in UK £2,849 (v/s £3,555?)
The only issue I've heard about Pulsar batteries is the cost for a spare... but with built-in charging/discharging & heat monitoring protection, encapsulation for physical and environmental protection and a design that make it impossible to insert it incorrectly... I know which one I'd rather have charging expensive equipment in my home.
If you can - try both out for yourself at the kind of range you plan to shoot at. You will be the best judge of what's right for you.
@@thomasjacksltd thank you for the answer. Its at 2950 euros here. It will be my next purchase
The only other thing to check is the mag of your scope. The Krypton2 is optimised for scopes of 2-6x mag (any thing higher than that and you're looking at quite a small section of the sensor to make it worthwhile). I couldn't find that information for the Steiner but it's likely to be similar. I've demonstrated that point in this video: ua-cam.com/video/b2xX79LIXTo/v-deo.htmlsi=chmc1q0S5kyeeQq1@@Catholichnikov
@@thomasjacksltd thank you very much for this info.
I actually own a Steiner ranger 4-16x56
So as i understand my mag is 4 and will be fiting well with the krypton 2
Uptade comment : i re-watched the part you talking about. Its also about zooming then.
4x would be idea... and you could zoom into that up to about 6x but after that you'd lose sight of some of the on-screen menu controls and you'd begin to notice the pixilation.
Re. Zooming: That's right. I tried to replicate the view you'd see through a day scope of different magnification.
Best of luck! @@Catholichnikov
Hi,how much should the screws be tightened?
Ideally use a torque wrench (as recommended in the video and the quick-start guide). It'll ensure it's tightened to precisely the right amount.
Hello, I have a pulsar krypton 2xg50 and a PSP 30B adapter.
the problem is that even if I loosen the screw on the adapter to align the crosses, I still can't because the ring in the adapter only moves left-right, up and down it doesn't move.
I made a drawing to be more precise in the problem. I can't overlap the lines.
how do you suggest me to proceed?
I've just had a play with our PSP-B adapter to try and work out what might be happening for you. Try this:
1. Fit the adapter to your scope with the toggle clamp. (you may ned to adjust the SINGLE hex bolt in the toggle clamp to get the right clamping force. Just make sure:
a. The adapter buts up tightly / flush to the end of your scope.
b. When you attach your Krypton, look through it to check its orientated so it's upright / level. (This is what the stickers are for that came with your Krypton).
2. Slacken the TWO hex bolts either side of the adapter. And with the Krypton fitted go through the Display Alignment procedure in the video, which should provide all the adjustment you need.
@@thomasjacksltd So apart from the big hex screws, do I loosen the 2 small hex screws to raise or lower the camera?
No need to touch any of those smaller screws. Good luck @@andrey-kshmr2993
Que marca es el supresor de ese fusil
Can i use my day scope zoom and the thermal zoom?
There is no zoom on the Krypton. So you can use the zoom on your day scope.
Is there a version with the LRF
Sadly not... but it's a good idea, so never say never!
Wish pulsar needs to dump their batteries and give what everyone wants…
Also krypton really needs a rail mount if you want precision
There are too many reports of other cheap batteries not lasting very long, damaging expensive equipment and exploding. Give me something made in Europe, with built in safety features, that's thoroughly tested with a 1 year guarantee from a manufacture I can trust any day.
And there is a rail mount option for the Krypton - here's a link: www.pulsar-nv.com/gbr/products/33/accessories/psp-v-adapers/
Holy F&$#. $5300. I don't think so😮
Only £2850 in the UK!
around 3k in €...
That’s not that much.