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Nocpix QUEST H35R Thermal Binocular vs Pulsar Accolade XP50

The Pulsar Accolade XP50 is the better pick for anyone who wants a true two-eyepiece thermal binocular for long glassing sessions. The Nocpix QUEST H35R adds a built-in laser rangefinder and a 640 sensor, but its own specs list it as a monocular. Price check: the Nocpix is $2,399.99 at Cowboy Headquarters; no price was given for the Pulsar here, so compare live listings before you buy.

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Nocpix
Nocpix QUEST H35R Thermal Binocular

Nocpix QUEST H35R Thermal Binocular

Choose the Nocpix QUEST H35R if you need a built-in laser rangefinder and a compact, pocketable 640-sensor unit with an AMOLED display.

Pros
  • Built-in 875-yard laser rangefinder with +/- 1-yard accuracy
  • 640x512 thermal sensor
  • 1024x768 AMOLED display
  • Compact body with a spare 18650 battery included
Cons
  • Listed as a monocular in some technical specs
  • No stated detection range
  • Single-eyepiece viewing is tiring for long sessions
Pulsar
Pulsar Accolade XP50

What separates them

Nocpix QUEST H35R Thermal BinocularPulsar Accolade XP50
Viewing designListed as a monocular in some specs despite the binocular categoryTrue two-eyepiece binocular
Thermal sensor640x512640x480
Detection rangeNot statedUp to 2,000 yards
Laser rangefinderBuilt-in, 875-yard range, +/- 1 yardNot stated
Display1024x768 AMOLEDNot stated
Battery18650 rechargeable, spare includedAbout 10 hours with standby
Base magnification2.5x2.5x
Size and carryCompact, fits a pocket, MOLLE pouch included

Price history

  • Nocpix QUEST H35R Thermal Binocular: lowest $2,399.99 on Oct 28.
  • Pulsar Accolade XP50: lowest $2,999.99 on Oct 28.

Specs compared

SpecNocpix QUEST H35R Thermal BinocularPulsar Accolade XP50
Thermal Resolution640—
Thermal ImagingYes—
Thermal Sensor Resolution640—
Rangefinder TypeBuilt-in—
Optic TypeMonocular—
Model NumberH35R LRF—
SeriesLUMI—

Questions and answers

Which is better for long glassing sessions?
The Pulsar Accolade XP50. Two eyepieces let you use both eyes, which is far less tiring than the Nocpix's single-eyepiece design.
Does the Nocpix have a rangefinder?
Yes. It has a built-in laser rangefinder rated to 875 yards with +/- 1-yard accuracy. The Pulsar's listing does not mention one.
Which detects farther?
The Pulsar, at up to 2,000 yards per its listing. Nocpix does not state a detection range for the QUEST H35R.
Is the Nocpix worth $2,399.99?
Only if the rangefinder and compact size are must-haves. At that price you are paying a premium over many 640-sensor units, so compare live Pulsar prices first.
Which has the better display?
The Nocpix, with a 1024x768 AMOLED screen for sharper contrast. The Pulsar's display specs are not stated here.
Which is easier to carry?
The Nocpix. It fits in a pocket and ships with a MOLLE-compatible pouch. The Pulsar is a full binocular body.

More comparisons

  • TS004 vs Nocpix QUEST H35R Thermal Binocular

Pulsar Accolade XP50

Choose the Pulsar Accolade XP50 if two-eyed viewing comfort and long detection range matter more to you than a rangefinder.

Pros
  • True binocular, two-eyed view
  • 640x480 sensor with up to 2,000-yard detection
  • About 10 hours of battery life with standby
  • Comfortable for extended glassing
Cons
  • No rangefinder mentioned
  • 2.5x base magnification can be tight in close brush
  • No price given in this comparison
Full binocular body