InfiRay Xinfrared T2 Pro Night Vision Thermal Monocular, Thermal Imager Camera, 256X192 Resolution, 13mm Focal Length, 13.6X10.2 FOV, Hot Spot Tracking for Hunting, Up to 1300m (for Android Only)

Product Information

The TinHifi T3 looks exactly the same as the T2 and T2 Pro. Yet, it’s what’s inside that matters. Instead of the dual dynamic driver, TinHifi combines a classic Knowles BA driver and a Dynamic Driver and creates another hybrid IEM. Other options, which I confess I do not yet understand the utility of, are temperature compensation and temperature measuring distance. I didn’t notice a great deal of difference when playing with these settings and was told by Xinfrared that they are still under development (i.e. they don’t make much difference yet but stay tuned).

However, once I got my head around how the camera, my phone, and the mount with the included handle all fitted together, actually getting it to work was really very simple: Let me know if these don’t work and I will try to help. I get a bonus if anyone use’s one so don’t feel like you are bothering me! The mix of seven ear tips (T2) or ten (T2 Pro) covers most of the bases. Foam, soft, and hard rubber, in most sizes. Because I’ve got sensitive ears, the soft-edged rubbers are great. At the time of the T2's release, I was just getting into hi-fi; I was mainly concerned with over-the-ear headphones, digital audio converters, and amplifiers. But that stuff doesn't work very well on-the-go. Not for me, at least. I used a small Sony MP3 player for years as my musical source for almost everything. Remembering how much I actually used that thing got me thinking about what I'd need to take hi-fidelity sound with me wherever I went, as over-the-ear headphones and the needed equipment are much too cumbersome. Enter IEMs. The Bass and mids pretty much match exactly as the T2. What has changed in measurements, is the upper mids and treble/treble extension. The IEM still has a massive drop off in the further audible treble region, but what has changed is a good boost from about 1.5KHz and beyond. This is where vocals and the higher frequency instruments come into play, as well as the extra clarity, detail and air impressions come in.It also wins on health and safety : it is gentler on your eyes and – because you use it at arm’s length with both eyes open – you have much less chance of falling over. You could I suppose also use it on a solo night drive by mounting the phone on the dashboard and connecting it to the camera (held outside the vehicle) with a longer cable. When I think of neutral sound signatures, the T2 Pro is that. I thought the T2 was a very good IEM, however the T2 Pro takes the base sound of the T2, and elevates the treble and makes this IEM a very detailed and articulate earphone that I really enjoyed.

You can zoom in – using your phone’s screen – from the standard 2x up to 15x. I have never found the zoom feature – on my pulsar or with this camera – particularly useful for mammalwatching in the forest at least, though given the range and quality of this camera it might be a different story when you are watching distant animals in savannah. At the other extreme the T2 allows me to focus in much more closely than my current scope, which doesn’t register anything nearer than about 2.5m/8ft. The T2 clearly shows my hand just 30 cm/12″ in front of the camera. The cables are nice, there is no microphonic noise, and although they are slightly tangle-prone, they are high-quality cables and should satisfy most music lovers quite well. The midrange is clear, clean, detailed, and very well-textured, but it is bright and tilted towards a brighter tonality, by the treble, and by their open nature, meaning that it works quite well with female vocals, but that it may sound a bit too light for male voices, especially when it comes to deep male voices. Most other instruments sound natural, and guitars, especially acoustic guitars sound nice and juicy, making them a great entry-level IEM for acoustic music. Flip the phone over and you’ll be greeted by a gorgeous 6.78-inch Curved AMOLED display with extremely narrow bezels. The display supports a 120Hz refresh rate and offers a super-fast response, thanks to a 1200 Hz Instant Touch Sampling Rate.Some may freak since the T2 may have sounded already a bit harsh and bright, and only adding more treble may scare people. But really, the area that was peaky on the original T2 stays the same but it’s the frequencies after that that are boosted. This actually helps round out the treble response in my opinion but some may still find it very bright. Build goes to the T2 Pro with it's metal shells and lithe but durable braided cable. The SEED's plastic, Shure-like shells are more comfortable and the cable much pricier looking than the actual cost, but the plug don't really fit the earphone and look like an afterthought. Max Tire Width: If you don’t have a fat bike or don’t plan on getting one, there really isn’t a reason to fret over tire width. Various connectivity options on the Vivo T2 Pro 256 GB 8 GB include WiFi - Yes, Mobile Hotspot, Bluetooth - v5.3, and 5G Supported in India, 4G Supported in India, 3G, 2G. Sensors on the mobile include Accelerometer, Ambient Light Sensor, Proximity Sensor, E-compass, Motor, Gyroscope.