![]() They both have vanadium oxide sensors and both devices come with an AMOLED display, but their resolution is not the same: 1746x1000 on the Krypton and 640x480 on the Core. You can see this mostly in bad weather conditions, such as rain or fog. On the Core, this is below 60 millikelvins and on Krypton, this is below 40 millikelvins. Another important thing is the NETD (Noise Equivalent Temperature Difference) which tells us how well the device can distinguish between extremely small temperature differences – how well do you see the details. The new Krypton comes with a sensor resolution of 640x480 and it has a 12-micron pixel pitch – a completely new generation of the sensor. The Core has a sensor resolution of 384x288 and a 17-micron pixel pitch. One of the main differences that Krypton brings along is the sensor. With Krypton, you get a different monocular, which can be used through the clip-on adapter. With Core, you get 4x magnification small monocular, for which you need to remove the bayonet and you can use the whole device as a monocular. The last difference in the body is the monocular. The Core also comes with a remote, where you are able to control all the functions, while the Krypton has a stream vision app that allows you to operate the device through your smartphone. Krypton also has no additional possibility of mounting it, while Core has a lower mount, which is identical to Trail and Opex. On Krypton, the glass is more curved and you get a far better field of view. The material, however, is the same – Germanium glass. The lens diameter is the same on both, that is 50 mm, even though the lens itself is not the same. With Krypton, there is a USB micro port where you can put an external power source. The Core model also comes with an adapter for the use of an external power source. The IPS batteries are not that expensive (80 € or 90 €), so it is always good to have them packed and ready to go. With Core, you get CR123A batteries that you need to change often. The battery on the Krypton is the same as on F455 ( IPS7, IPS14), and this is a big plus. The buttons are the same, so is the focusing knob. Krypton, on the other hand, got the magnesium body from the F455 model but got a different lens set made out of plastic. The Core has a bigger and heavier body made out of plastic. For the differences, let us begin with the body. They did come out with upgrades so everybody was wondering what Pulsarwill do with Krypton. The Core has been in production for many years. Because these two devices are so different, we are not going to discuss the similarities. Today, we are going to talk about the differences between two Pulsar thermal attachments for riflescopes: Krypton FXG50 and Core FXQ50. Hello and welcome to another Optics Trade debate.
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