HikMicro Thunder 3.0 Clip-On TH35C Thermal Rifle Scope (without reticle)

Want to keep observing even with low light? Then the HikMicro Thunder 3.0 Clip-On TH35C thermal imaging viewer (without reticle) is the solution. You simply click it on as a clip-on in front of an existing rifle scope, so you can view the thermal images directly through your own scope. The image comes from a sensor with a resolution of 384x288p. Because the pixel pitch is only 12 µm, the pixels are very close together and you get a detailed image. This is complemented by a thermal sensitivity (NETD) of just 15 mK: such a low value picks up even minimal temperature differences, making your target stand out clearly.

The display takes place via a large OLED display with a resolution of 1920x1080 pixels, on which you can see through the rifle scope down to the smallest details. With a refresh rate of 50 Hz you observe comfortably, and for different situations you switch between multiple color modes:

• Fusion
• White hot
• Red hot
• Black hot
• Green monochrome
• Red monochrome

With a 35 mm objective, this TH35C achieves a field of view of 13.2x9.9 meters at 100 meters distance. The thermal sensor reaches up to 1800 meters, so observation at long range remains within reach.

Observing is not all: you also capture photos with the viewer and record videos, including audio. You operate it via the buttons on top of the housing. Also convenient is the recoil-activation function, which automatically starts a short video as soon as the Thunder 3.0 Clip-On detects recoil — you capture every shot effortlessly. Recordings go to the internal 64 GB memory and you can transfer them to your smartphone via the Hotspot function. Want someone to watch along? With the stream function you can follow the image on a second screen.

The housing is sturdy and weighs just 460 grams. Thanks to IP67 certification, the viewer is completely dustproof and can be submerged up to 30 minutes at a depth of one meter. Power comes from a replaceable, rechargeable Li-ion battery that lasts about six hours — a practical choice for those making long field sessions.