NSG-66: Difference between revisions
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The NSG-66 is a device of east German origin. | The NSG-66 is a device of east German origin. | ||
It is powered by a high voltage transformer box. The device can be mounted on certain east German helmets that have a specialized mounting bracket.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OS_r3_Yc5zA</ref> The device utilizes BW18D (BW presumably standing for ''Bildwandler'', German for image intensifier) image intensifiers of east German production. The device has a field of view of 30° and a magnification of 1x. The focus is set to infinity ( | It is powered by a high voltage transformer box. The device can be mounted on certain east German helmets that have a specialized mounting bracket.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OS_r3_Yc5zA</ref> The device utilizes BW18D (BW presumably standing for ''Bildwandler'', German for image intensifier) image intensifiers of east German production. The device has a field of view of 30° and a magnification of 1x. The focus is set to infinity (much like the PNV-57).<ref>https://www.rwd-mb3.de/stechnik/pages/nsg66.htm</ref> The device was meant to be used by vehicle drivers, and thus is quite uncommon.<ref>https://www.nva-stahlhelme.de/sonderfutter-nsg-66.html</ref> The device is (supposedly) manufactured by Karl Zeiss Jena.<ref>https://www.all4shooters.com/de/shooting/optik/nachtsichtgeraete-alles-zur-technik-und-funktionsweise/</ref> | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
[[Category:Devices]] | [[Category:Devices]] | ||
Revision as of 16:04, 8 May 2024
The NSG-66 is a device of east German origin.
It is powered by a high voltage transformer box. The device can be mounted on certain east German helmets that have a specialized mounting bracket.[1] The device utilizes BW18D (BW presumably standing for Bildwandler, German for image intensifier) image intensifiers of east German production. The device has a field of view of 30° and a magnification of 1x. The focus is set to infinity (much like the PNV-57).[2] The device was meant to be used by vehicle drivers, and thus is quite uncommon.[3] The device is (supposedly) manufactured by Karl Zeiss Jena.[4]
