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Last edited by Digital_Damage; 01-13-16 at 12:48.
You answered your own question, really. The fact that we don't know enough about them, or have not been able to run them is why the products that are currently available, and proven are better as of right now. Of course that could change when these are finally out there in the hands of shooters. I am a firm believer in things being proven before having faith put into them. This could be the best optic to come out in the past 15 years, we just don't know enough about it's capabilities yet. I hope I am making sense.
98% Sarcastic. 100% Overthinking things and making up reasons for buying a new firearm.
A buddy of mine is in Korea. If you have money laying around I can ask him to see how much these sell for and he can mail it... if they are even available for purchase out there.
If there is an ITAR/EAR thing from the Korean side then no, I won't do this!
I have a basic understanding of those, as well as a typical prism binocular or ACOG. I'm not an expert but my understanding is the typical design cannot have unlimited eye relief. From there I just assumed "prism" was a translation problem.
So is this a different prism design or is my understanding off?
There is a non-magnified prism type of "red dot" that works like, well a red dot. The Meprolight RDS's are that way too.
It's not like the 1x etched reticle one's that you see occasionally, Vortex I think makes one.
A prism can be used in two different ways,
One is the reticle is etched into the prisim such as the binoculars you refer to and a diode is project onto that.
The other is it can be used in a hologram with a collminating mirror and a laser, the claim of infinite eye relief would suggest this is how it is being used. It would also explain the need for an auto shut off, lasers take far more power compared to a typical diode. This is how EoTech's generate their image
There was a review or intial impressions of it on AR15.com of the EG1.
It was compared to another red dot (Aimpoint or MRO but can't remember) and from the photos it did not look like you were looking through glass at all - crystal clear. The red dot compared to the DI had a hue to it.
Alex, Owner of Saber Solutions LLC - sabersolutionsllc.net
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