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Thanks - that's what we aim to do. If there's anything else you'd like to see, just drop us a comment.

The 35 looks like it’s worth the extra money

I have tested it and got lots of footage. I can't wait to release the film. It is BRILLIANT and so nice to use; almost as comfy / immersive as thermal binoculars. You wont be disappointed

It really does depend on what you mean by 'general purpose.' If most of your spotting is below 150m the XQ30 will be enough for you. If you routinely want to spot beyond that, or you're looking for smaller animals, or you're scanning larger areas it would be worth spending more on the XG30. I've made this buyers guide that will help you decide: ruclips.net/video/cA1IbOg3FCY/видео.htmlsi=fhsE9EhRyQfsgJKW

@@TJ-Focus Thank you :)🙂

I've see that Pixfra have an LRF planned for some models but not sure if it'll include the Mile2. If they do, I'll certainly do a video on it!

You are most welcome - our aim is to help people choose the right model and get the most from it. You might like the Axion MEGA tests on our other channel: ruclips.net/video/pkz7UTJ9oK0/видео.htmlsi=RNtcgpX2lPVWDtSb

That's a great idea Steve; I would certainly use it. I'll pass that on to Pulsar HQ. Many thanks

I'm sure the colour palettes really come into their own on the XT's bigger sensor - violet might even be the new black!

Cheers - A case of buy the best tool for the job. And if you're inclined to be out a lot in ALL weathers, then the cheaper XQ PRO could be the one!

@TJ-Focus Absolutely. Sometimes the cheaper option is more beneficial depending on your needs.

Thanks. If there's anything you'd like to see, drop us a message.

It's all down to your priorities...This guide will explain and help you choose: ruclips.net/video/cA1IbOg3FCY/видео.htmlsi=lXLanzecjCNFqg0Z

Only £250 more for a bigger sensor, bigger lens and focusable is a BARGAIN!

This video just introduces the Mile2. As there are x9 different options in the range we've produced dedicated, more focused videos to show the key differences of specific models, which does include images recorded through the device. Here's an example: ruclips.net/video/okUvZY498lo/видео.htmlsi=Ei9YHi-GcgKxx7ED

Thanks Jim - just taken a look at your review of the Mile M425 - A lot of people will find that really helpful. Good job! 👍

@TJ-Focus thanks Dave I appreciate you taking the time to watch it. I'm being sent the top model this week so I'm looking forward to trying that one out.

@@jimwood No worries. Seeing how real users get on with it , in different conditions for different habitats and different sized animals, at all kinds of realistic ranges is so helpful to anyone considering one of these Pixfras. Best of luck with it.

@TJ-Focus I completely agree. We all have our own ways of going about our hunting and not every thermal spotter is ideal so it's always good to get a feel of different products to find which one suits your needs best.

I'm open to offers! 😂

This followed a prolonged period of heavy rain (enough to flood the rivers here). It was dry for most of the filming with some light rain while filming the bats. Humidity would have been in the 80-90%'s. Not ideal for filming thermal but we think it's important to see this kit in all conditions.

@TJ-Focus thank you for the information. I'm trying to get a thermal for squirrel hunting, I live in a hot and humid state in the USA. But gets alittle cool in the winter. Do you have a thermal u use for that condition. I want to be able to spot the squirrel in the tree line

@@TinyTargetsBigAdventures For the weather conditions you need a low NETD (<25mK). I imagine you're only close range but, you have the same challenge as birdwatchers: trying to find something small that's likely to be partially hidden by leaves and branches. For this I'd recommend the biggest sensor you can afford for your budget (minimum 384 pixels but preferably more). I suggest you prioritise a wide field of view over a big native mag. Your own field skills will enable you to distinguish squirrel from bird by it's movement, so the task is more about scanning an area efficiently to quickly find the squirrels. This guide to finding the right thermal for your needs might be of help too: ruclips.net/video/cA1IbOg3FCY/видео.htmlsi=Fw7blknvDcHp6MqY

@TJ-Focus Thank you. You've been helpful. The lowest base mag I could find on pulsar is 2.5X that I could afford. My budget is 3k. I'm looking at the Talion XQ35 Pro. I just don't know if it would do the job. I'm also trying to decide if I should go with a Monocular or a Scope.

@@TinyTargetsBigAdventures That's easy - the biggest challenge you're trying to solve is how to find the squirrels. Get a spotter. Go to your local stockist and try these: Axion 2 XQ35 Telos XQ35 Telos XP50

You're welcome - more to come on different models.

Glad it's helped you to choose between the two - it's often a difficult choice with a lot of money at stake. But that's why we do these videos.

Thanks