Baird GP/NVG-1: Difference between revisions
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Baird was originally a company created around the late 70's, early 80's but is not certain, as there is very limited information on the company. Baird has however delivered the GP/NVG-1 device to several militaries around the world, including Spain and Denmark. Baird as a company was later taken over by [[Litton Industries|Litton]], and it is unsure if they seized production of the GP/NVG-1. | Baird was originally a company created around the late 70's, early 80's but is not certain, as there is very limited information on the company. Baird has however delivered the GP/NVG-1 device to several militaries around the world, including Spain and Denmark. Baird as a company was later taken over by [[Litton Industries|Litton]], and it is unsure if they seized production of the GP/NVG-1. | ||
In its early years, the Baird was assigned the name "PVS-7A" for a few years, until the current PVS-7A was produced and relabeled. | In its early years, the Baird was assigned the name "AN/PVS-7A" for a few years, until the current AN/PVS-7A was produced and relabeled. | ||
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Revision as of 19:39, 21 November 2022
The Baird GP/NVG-1 is a bi-ocular night vision housing produced by the company Baird in the early 1980's in the United states. The device is a predecessor to the PVS-7A and PVS-7. It uses an EEV M849 tube format, with a concave input. This makes the device incapable of accepting only that format, and will not fit PVS-7 tubes contrary to belief. The Baird was also produced with, and without a headmount adapter.
The device is powered by an E132 battery, which seems to be almost non existant to this day, and remains a battery of old time. However, it works with a few select batteries, including the Varta 6237 battery.
History
Baird was originally a company created around the late 70's, early 80's but is not certain, as there is very limited information on the company. Baird has however delivered the GP/NVG-1 device to several militaries around the world, including Spain and Denmark. Baird as a company was later taken over by Litton, and it is unsure if they seized production of the GP/NVG-1.
In its early years, the Baird was assigned the name "AN/PVS-7A" for a few years, until the current AN/PVS-7A was produced and relabeled.