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Bushnell
The Bushnell Equinox Z2 3x30 digital night vision monocular brings thermal-free, affordable night viewing to hunters, outdoor enthusiasts, and security-minded users who want versatility without breaking the bank. Unlike thermal optics, this digital monocular works in both daylight and low-light conditions, making it equally useful for evening hunts, camping reconnaissance, or property monitoring. The 3x magnification and 30mm objective deliver a practical balance of light gathering and field of view for spotting game or navigating terrain after dark.
Where the Equinox Z2 shines is its built-in infrared illuminator—a game-changer for extending your effective viewing range to 656 feet (200 meters) in complete darkness. That IR assist beam cuts through the night without external gear, and because it's digital, you get a crisp, color image in daylight and enhanced contrast in darkness. The variable zoom dial lets you quickly shift magnification for close work or scanning wider areas, and the rugged, weather-resistant housing handles field use without apology. Glass optics and a compact form factor mean you can shoulder-mount or hand-hold it for extended sessions without fatigue.
Practical features round out the package: a tripod-mount socket anchors the monocular for stable observation on camp or vehicle, and the video output cable lets you record or stream to external devices (still images also save to a micro SD card, sold separately). Battery life is rated for extended use, so you're not swapping cells every hour in the field. This is a no-nonsense tool for hunters glassing from the truck, campers doing night security sweeps, or anglers working riverside after sunset.
| Magnification | 3x (variable zoom) |
| Objective Lens | 30mm |
| Viewing Distance | 656 feet (200 meters) with IR illuminator |
| Technology | Digital night vision (non-thermal) |
| Imaging Mode | Day/night capable, color digital |
| Illumination | Built-in infrared illuminator |
| Housing | Weather-resistant |
| Mounting | Tripod-mountable |
| Recording | Video output cable included; still image capture to micro SD card |
| Color | Black |
Yes. The Equinox Z2 is a day/night monocular, so it functions in both daylight and low-light conditions. The digital display provides color imaging during the day and enhanced monochrome contrast at night.
The Equinox Z2 comes with the monocular, an infrared illuminator, a video output cable, and mounting hardware for tripod use. A micro SD card for still image recording is not included, so you'll need to purchase one separately if you plan to capture photos.
With the integrated infrared illuminator active, the Equinox Z2 reaches an effective viewing distance of 656 feet (200 meters) in darkness. In daylight, your viewing distance depends on lighting conditions and the contrast of your target.
No. The Equinox Z2 is a digital night vision monocular, not a thermal imaging device. It uses infrared illumination to enhance low-light viewing and delivers a digital color or enhanced-contrast image. Thermal monoculars detect heat signatures instead, which is a different technology at a different price point.
Bushnell
The Bushnell Equinox Z2 3x30 digital night vision monocular brings thermal-free, affordable night viewing to hunters, outdoor enthusiasts, and security-minded users who want versatility without breaking the bank. Unlike thermal optics, this digital monocular works in both daylight and low-light conditions, making it equally useful for evening hunts, camping reconnaissance, or property monitoring. The 3x magnification and 30mm objective deliver a practical balance of light gathering and field of view for spotting game or navigating terrain after dark.
Where the Equinox Z2 shines is its built-in infrared illuminator—a game-changer for extending your effective viewing range to 656 feet (200 meters) in complete darkness. That IR assist beam cuts through the night without external gear, and because it's digital, you get a crisp, color image in daylight and enhanced contrast in darkness. The variable zoom dial lets you quickly shift magnification for close work or scanning wider areas, and the rugged, weather-resistant housing handles field use without apology. Glass optics and a compact form factor mean you can shoulder-mount or hand-hold it for extended sessions without fatigue.
Practical features round out the package: a tripod-mount socket anchors the monocular for stable observation on camp or vehicle, and the video output cable lets you record or stream to external devices (still images also save to a micro SD card, sold separately). Battery life is rated for extended use, so you're not swapping cells every hour in the field. This is a no-nonsense tool for hunters glassing from the truck, campers doing night security sweeps, or anglers working riverside after sunset.
| Magnification | 3x (variable zoom) |
| Objective Lens | 30mm |
| Viewing Distance | 656 feet (200 meters) with IR illuminator |
| Technology | Digital night vision (non-thermal) |
| Imaging Mode | Day/night capable, color digital |
| Illumination | Built-in infrared illuminator |
| Housing | Weather-resistant |
| Mounting | Tripod-mountable |
| Recording | Video output cable included; still image capture to micro SD card |
| Color | Black |
Yes. The Equinox Z2 is a day/night monocular, so it functions in both daylight and low-light conditions. The digital display provides color imaging during the day and enhanced monochrome contrast at night.
The Equinox Z2 comes with the monocular, an infrared illuminator, a video output cable, and mounting hardware for tripod use. A micro SD card for still image recording is not included, so you'll need to purchase one separately if you plan to capture photos.
With the integrated infrared illuminator active, the Equinox Z2 reaches an effective viewing distance of 656 feet (200 meters) in darkness. In daylight, your viewing distance depends on lighting conditions and the contrast of your target.
No. The Equinox Z2 is a digital night vision monocular, not a thermal imaging device. It uses infrared illumination to enhance low-light viewing and delivers a digital color or enhanced-contrast image. Thermal monoculars detect heat signatures instead, which is a different technology at a different price point.
