Landsat 640 Compact Q PARD Multispectral Viewer

Compact multispectral viewer that integrates high-resolution thermal imaging and night vision in a single unit. Detects fast with thermal, identifies with night module, and adjusts shot with 1,000m laser rangefinder and high-definition OLED display.

Features:

• Dual sensor: thermal 640×512 (12 µm) + night vision CMOS 2688×1520.
• Thermal sensitivity: NETD = 18 mK for excellent contrast in difficult conditions.
• Display: OLED 1600×1200, sharp image and well-defined colors/grayscale.
• LRF 1,000 m: laser rangefinder that improves the accuracy of ballistic calculations.
• Integrated IR steerable: directionally adjustable infrared light to minimize reflections and saturation.
• Compact ergonomics: lightweight design and 50 mm eye relief for comfort and safety.
• Digital zoom: 2× / 4× / 6× / 8×; fast switching between thermal/visible channels.

Technical Specifications:

• Model: Pard Landsat 640 Compact
• Thermal sensor: Uncooled VOx, 640×512 px, pixel pitch 12 µm, NETD = 18 mK
• Night vision sensor: 2688×1520 px CMOS, sensitivity 0.001 lux.
• Optics:
  • Thermal: 35 mm or 45 mm lens (depending on version).
  • Visible/night light: 70 mm lens
• Display: OLED 1600×1200 px
• Eye distance: 50 mm
• Digital magnifications: 2/4/6/8×
• Laser Rangefinder (LRF): 1.000 m

What it brings in hunting

• Reliable detection + identification: 640×512 thermal offers greater detail to distinguish silhouettes; night channel with steerable IR helps confirm species, age and ethical shooting.
• More accurate shots: LRF reduces distance estimation errors; OLED display makes it easy to see vibrations and point of impact.
• Adverse weather performance: low NETD highlights targets when the thermal difference with the environment is minimal (fog, humidity, cold).

Choice of thermal optics

• 35 mm: wider field of view; ideal for close-in bush, shooting and close-range detection.
• 45 mm: wider identification range; recommended for plains/open field.

Tips for use and configuration

• LRF-reticle alignment: calibrate the Rangefinder with the reticle to ensure coincidence at zero distance.
• Ballistic profiles: if firmware allows, create profiles by caliber/ammunition and validate in the field.
• IR: start at low power and adjust direction to avoid reflections on vegetation and eye shine.
• Zoom management: prioritize optical magnification; use digital zoom sparingly to maintain detail.