Night Vision Goggles, True 4K Full-Color Night Vision Binoculars, Built-in Powerful Focusable IR, 6000mAh Rechargeable Battery, Super Large Display, Long Viewing Range, Free 64GB Card (Silver)

Very high tech night vision goggles can be as expensive as $6,000 dollars. These particular night vision binoculars (under review in this text), I would personally classify as somewhere in the range of mid-grade, and for the price; they are rather excellent. The item can either run on 8 double A batteries (either standard or rechargeable), or a variety of different power banks. These are actually pretty solid binoculars with excellent (1080p/HD) visuals, requiring a manual focus plus a digital zoom, so rechargeable batteries are going to deplete themselves in an extremely quick fashion. The best bet is to get a 15 to 100 dollars power bank in addition to the binoculars, although you really only need a power bank that's around approximately $30 dollars for the binoculars to go for a long time. When all is said and done; you may have to spend a grand total of around $230 to $260 dollars on these binoculars if you want a decent $30 dollar power bank, which is a solid deal for mid-grade night vision binoculars. Yes these binoculars operate in the daytime, as mentioned earlier, with excellent visual quality. Yes you can take both photo's and videos, and the binoculars come with a memory chip. If you operate the binoculars on the 8 double A batteries, they have a set viewing range and the IR (infra red) night vision quality only enhances to IR5. The higher the IR, the better the night vision quality. With an extremely cheap power bank (around $17 bucks or so) you can enhance the viewing range, and the IR goes up to 7; although I would recommend a $30 dollar power bank, as they are OUTSTANDING for the price, and will let the binoculars go for a long time.Some very cheap night vision binoculars may require a little bit of ambient light next to the goggles in order to see clearly in night vision mode, whereas these binoculars operate ABSOLUTELY FLAWLESSLY in 100% pitch black darkness, and the night vision effect is GREY; not green like you'd see in some military video games.Don't let the "experts" fool you into thinking mid-grade night vision binoculars like this are bad, because for the price; they are very solid (if you buy a cheap power bank, that of which is not included). Rechargeable double A batteries may be good as a back up, but you could potentially spend 40 plus dollars on the batteries and a charger, and for the price, you might as well just have 2 or 3 decent grade power banks, to be honest. I originally tested these binoculars with regular set of double A batteries (non-rechargeable) and burned through them in something like less than a day or two.Again: If you get a mid-grade $30 dollar power bank with these, you are good to go, and these are actually very solid night vision binoculars for the price. Don't expect seven thousand dollar military grade night vision goggles for two hundred and something dollars.

I bought these as a gift for a close relative who loves to hike and birdwatch. She usually would lug her digital camera with all the different lenses when hiking/birding. We talked about how great it would be to have binoculars that were capable of taking pictures, video, and sound. Not only that but also able to work at night when she would go "owling"!So now she has them and is very happy. The build quality, small size, and great visuals were noted when she and her husband first handled them. They commented how much easier it will be to carry and use, especially with the great case they came with. Her husband figured out how to use the binoculars and various features without even reading the manual as the controls are very intuitive and well placed. Then he taught her the functionality of the binoculars and she started using them immediately. She told me they are fantastic and have great vision and clarity with both video and pictures. She was also blown away by the nighttime capabilities. Now let us be clear, these are not military-grade night vision goggles nor a $2000 pair of Bushnell binoculars. Once you have realistic expectations for what they can and can not do, you'll find them to fit the bill for a number of applications.

The VABSCE Night vision binoculars are a great value. When buying these you need to keep your expectations in check. They will not out perform or match the performance of actual night vision that can be had from a PVS-14 but they are also 1/20th the price of actual night vision. What you get for that price is a well build device with a 4k resolution screen and a decent IR emitter. The low light performance is good, at about 100 yards and beyond you can easily make out objects and people when compared to the naked eye. Where this device has a leg up on actual night vision is the ability to record and the ability to distinguish colors at night, which can be a huge benefit depending on your use case. The future of night vision is digital and if you want to dip your toe in without spending a ton of money this is a great starting point.

First off I only paid 220$ for these NV binoculars. I read several reviews about how the quality is poor but for the price point I think they are very good. The focus will get a little soft when zoomed in so don't expect much once zooming reaches maximum. I think the un-zoomed vision works fine and I can see very well up to 100ft or so. The Night Vision light is very powerful on full power. I could easily see 100 yards away with no problems. The batteries I am using are Duracell and they have been going for about 4 hours total so far. If you are planning to use this for utility purposes I would definitely consider purchasing rechargeable batteries. I am going to replace the batteries to rechargeable once these go dark. For the price point the only real issue for me is the fully zoomed softness. I see others complain about the screen brightness in total darkness. I have set the brightness to minimum and it is not too bright for me at all. Yes you can see the NV glow on the front on full power but if your object is more than 50ft away or more I would say you'd be hard pressed to see it. Now if its totally pitch black dark and your object is looking back at your with an accessory then they may see you but for most applications the NV light is barely visible. On the lowest setting which is good for 100ft or so I cannot see the NV light glow out past 10ft in front of me. I give it 4 stars for the softness on the fully zoomed position. The capture features work fine for the price point. I would purchase again for the same price as they do work as advertised.