VY-PVS-14 Night Vision Device

The VY-PVS-14 is the all around best multi functional night vision monocular available. Head or helmet mounted, the PVS-14 allows the user to retain their night adapted vision in one eye while viewing their surroundings through the illuminated eyepiece of the VY-PVS-14. The new battery housing completes the perfect package by allowing the user to power off the unit when in an upright position and power on when flipped down.

The Application of Night Vision

Night Vision Device is mainly used for day and night dual-purpose imaging equipment. It is used in conjunction with the matching low-light solid-state module deck mechanism shown in Figure 1. 
The low-light solid-state module deck mechanism at the rear end of the lens can form a low-light camera, which can output video images and meet the imaging requirements under starlight conditions. For people to observe and search for targets at night.

Figure 1

Low Light Night Vision common items

Common products of Low Light Night Vision include monocular low-light night vision scope and binocular low-light night vision telescope, which can be used for night hunting, night search and rescue, night observation and evidence collection, etc

Figure 2

Figure 3

Specifications of Night Vision Lens

Pictures of Night Vision Similar to VY-PVS-14

Video of VY-PVS-14 Similar Night Vision Device

People also ask

• What is the best lens for driving at night?
  Night driving glasses have non-prescription yellow or amber-tinted lenses and can be purchased over the counter. Yellow-tinted lenses for night driving help to filter out blue light, the light most likely to cause glare when it enters the eye.
   
• How can I improve my night vision?
  It is best to wear sunglasses to minimize the exposure of your eyes to bright sunlight. Keep the brightness of your computer screen or smart phones lower, especially when you are in a very dark room. These devices can reduce your night vision. Before entering a dark environment close your eyes first.
   
• Does night vision decrease with age?
  As you age, the muscles weaken and don't work quite as efficiently, which can make it harder to see in dim light. Fewer Rods. Rods are photoreceptor cells in your retina that are sensitive to light changes. They're essential for good night vision but tend to decrease with age.

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