Pulsar Binoculars

While most optics brands make glass binoculars, Pulsar focuses entirely on thermal imaging. That means instead of picking up visible light, their binoculars detect heat.

Animals, people and vehicles show up clearly in complete darkness, through light fog and even when tucked behind vegetation.

Pulsar Merger Thermal Binoculars

The Merger is Pulsar’s top binocular range. What makes it stand out straight away is the two eyepiece design.

A lot of thermal devices only have one eyepiece, so using both eyes feels more natural and is much easier on the eyes during longer sessions.

Depending on which model you go for, you can choose between high sensitivity NETD sensors or the premium HD 1280 sensor if you want finer detail.

Some models also come with built in image stabilisation, making a real difference when you are trying to hold a steady view at distance.

Pulsar Accolade Thermal Binoculars

The Accolade range is what put Pulsar on the map for handheld thermal binoculars.

One of its most practical features is the dual battery system. You can swap one battery out while the other keeps the device running. No need to shut everything down mid session.

Selected models also have a laser rangefinder built in, which is useful when you are trying to judge how far away something is across open ground.

What Sets Pulsar Apart?

The thermal sensor is just the starting point. Pulsar builds in photo and video recording, multiple colour palettes, picture-in-picture mode and Stream Vision connectivity across much of the range.

They also push out firmware updates, meaning your device can gain new features and improvements long after you bought it. That is not something you get from a traditional pair of binoculars.

Why Choose Pulsar?

Pulsar has stuck to thermal technology instead of spreading itself across different product types. If you are out watching wildlife once the light drops, the Merger and Accolade ranges give you tools that go well beyond simply seeing in the dark.