Thank you for your very helpful answer to my questions!
I consider that good customer service.
Matthias
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All Things PARD Night Vision & Thermal Optics - Master Thread
- Thread starter Ezana4CE
- Start date
Thank you for your very helpful answer to my questions!
I consider that good customer service.
Matthias
Pard TS36 LRF in action on a varmint hunt coupled with a Western Sidewinder in .22 caliber. WARNING, animals will be killed in this video.
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@PARD_Tech Please include a clear description of the base magnification (the lowest magnification) associated with each objective lens size in the product description. This is very vague.
When customers get to the specs it gets confusing because optical zoom and digital zoom are both mentioned. After reading this it is unclear how each is used and if the maximum zoom is a combination of the maximum optical zoom multiplied by the maximum digital zoom. For example on the 45mm lens, does this mean the max magnification is 2.8 x 8 = 22.4x? Can you provide clarity here? Some people reading this thread no nothing about thermal and night vision and are learning from us. I think it is beneficial to all to explain things as thoroughly and concisely as possible.
Another point to consider for your United States market, it may be helpful to use inches instead of centimeters for the specifications and foot pound energy (FPE) in place of joules. I see that you already use yards instead of meters for the specification of the LRF module's range. Nice!
When customers get to the specs it gets confusing because optical zoom and digital zoom are both mentioned. After reading this it is unclear how each is used and if the maximum zoom is a combination of the maximum optical zoom multiplied by the maximum digital zoom. For example on the 45mm lens, does this mean the max magnification is 2.8 x 8 = 22.4x? Can you provide clarity here? Some people reading this thread no nothing about thermal and night vision and are learning from us. I think it is beneficial to all to explain things as thoroughly and concisely as possible.
Another point to consider for your United States market, it may be helpful to use inches instead of centimeters for the specifications and foot pound energy (FPE) in place of joules. I see that you already use yards instead of meters for the specification of the LRF module's range. Nice!
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Looks like @PARD_Tech is missing in action. Hopefully some good things are in the works at Pard and they visit this thread in the future with updates and developments as well as answers to questions posed in this thread.
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