NVG30 Digital Night Vision Monocular vs SiOnyx Opsin Night Vision Monocular
Buy the SiOnyx Opsin if you need true color low-light imaging, GPS tagging and long runtimes for professional or field documentation work. Buy the NVG30 if you want a lighter, simpler helmet-ready monocular with a strong IR illuminator for moving and shooting in total darkness. The NVG30 is the more conventional night vision tool and owners call it clear and easy to use; the Opsin is the more advanced sensor platform with recording and GPS, but it is heavier and depends on an external battery pack.
- Choose the NVG30 if you want a light, IPX7 helmet-mountable monocular with a built-in IR illuminator for full-darkness navigation and close-range shooting.
- Choose the SiOnyx Opsin if color low-light imaging, onboard GPS and all-night recording matter more to you than a small, light package.
Prices
- NVG30 Digital Night Vision Monocular: $383.99 at Binock Shop (last seen Nov 2)
- SiOnyx Opsin Night Vision Monocular: $1,995.00 at Camping World (last seen Nov 10)
- Difference: the NVG30 Digital Night Vision Monocular is $1,611.01 cheaper than the SiOnyx Opsin Night Vision Monocular at the latest prices (Nov 2 and Nov 10)

