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it's better in that position because I get a cheek weld and hold the gun somewhat normally.ĥ) the IR flashlight is quite bright and can be focused to only illuminate the field of view you see with camera looking through the scope.Ħ) the mounting hardware is sturdy enough and I have no complaints.ħ) it's a bit time consuming getting the scope focused and the camera focused so the target AND crosshairs are in focus. it COULD work.Ĥ) I changed the monitor aspect ratio from 16:9 to 4:3 and mounted the screen in portrait (vertical) rather than landscape (horizontal) and on the left SIDE of the scope. it would be super cool to get a usb mini-to-micro adapter and use an old cell phone as the monitor. there are two 18650 battery profiles and this one requires the shooter version but I stuffed in the longer ones anyway.ģ) the screen resolution is acceptable only. I say 'BOTH' because on Amazon you'll see two versions of the same product only varying by the style of camera housing.ġ) it's a lot weight to have on the gun so it's best for bench, bi-pod or being seated with shooting sticks.Ģ) the screen and camera run on two 18650 batteries and they seem to last about an hour plus. It comes with BOTH of the aluminum housing tube things that hold the usb camera and attach to the eyepiece end of the scope. I received it in good order with all of the parts necessary and stated to be included.

Here's the actual thread and below is my summary after trying it. Maybe it's not anywhere near what you may be willing to spend. Here's a thread I started a while back trying out a budget (CHEAP) NV setup.
