HIKMICRO

STELLAR 3.0NEW LOWER RRP

Premium thermal optics. Now at a better price. The HIKMICRO Stellar 3.0 series delivers exceptional clarity, precision and performance — and now you can get it for less.

HIKMICRO Stellar 3.0 thermal optics

Limited Time Offer

Prices start 30 September

Don't miss out!

Stellar 3.0 Series

Choose the perfect model for your needs

Amazing Clarity

Crisp detail, even in total darkness

Accurate Detection

Find your target faster and easier

Rugged & Reliable

Built for harsh outdoor conditions

Long Battery Life

More time in the field, less time charging

Trusted Brand

HIKMICRO quality and support

Shop the Stellar 3.0 Range

Limited time only. Offer starts 30 September.

To get the best price, call Matt.

0458 898 650

HIKMICRO

See the difference

[01] — The Arsenal

Twelve instruments. Zero compromise.

The full HIKMICRO Stellar, Lynx, Condor and NEOS line, held in stock and backed by a 3-year manufacturer warranty.

Stellar Series

6 models

Lynx 3.0 Series

5 models

Condor 2.0 Series

2 models

NEOS Series

3 models

[02] — Accessories

Complete the system.

SpydaBot platforms, thermal and light mounts, lasers, batteries and power — the hardware that carries your optic.

SpydaBot SCORPION 3.0 - SmartRest
SRSC3.0

SpydaBot SCORPION 3.0 - SmartRest

A$1,750

SmartRest Q/R Adapter Kit
SRQRA

SmartRest Q/R Adapter Kit

A$69.95

[03] — Sensors Explained

Heat, not light.

Every optic in this catalogue runs on the same trick: warm things glow. Not in visible light — in infrared.

An animal is always hotter than the country behind it. A thermal sensor doesn't need moonlight, a spotlight or a clear night — it only needs that difference. Below is how the tube turns heat into a picture, and what the numbers on the spec sheet actually mean once you're out in the paddock.

01

Thermal

Reads the heat coming off everything in the scene — animal, stump, rock and all.

Works in
Total darkness, fog, smoke, dust and heavy cover
Falls over
Can't see through glass or water

02

Night vision

Amplifies whatever light is left over and brightens the picture.

Works in
Moonlight, starlight or an IR torch
Falls over
Washes out in fog, rain or when something bright cuts in

03

Daylight glass

Your own eyes, only further down the paddock.

Works in
Clear light and open country
Falls over
Nothing at all once the sun is gone

Inside the tube

Five things happen between the animal and your eye, and they happen in this order.

  1. 01

    The heat leaves the animal

    Anything above absolute zero gives off infrared radiation. The hotter the body, the harder it throws — and the easier it is to pick out of the scrub.

  2. 02

    Germanium gathers it

    Ordinary glass blocks infrared outright. Thermal objectives are cut from germanium, which passes the radiation straight through to the detector.

  3. 03

    The microbolometer reads it

    A grid of vanadium-oxide pixels, each one shifting its electrical resistance as heat lands on it. That shift, pixel by pixel, is your image.

  4. 04

    The processor maps it

    Image Pro turns those raw resistance readings into a clean temperature map, fifty frames a second, so moving game stays sharp instead of smearing.

  5. 05

    The OLED shows it

    Hot reads bright, cold reads dark. Swap palettes when the contrast suits the country better — black hot over wet grass, white hot over bare paddock.

The numbers that matter

Four figures on every spec sheet decide how far and how clearly you'll see.

Pixel pitch

12μm

How much country each pixel covers. Tighter pitch means real detail — antlers and ears, not just a warm blob.

Thermal sensitivity

<15mK

The smallest temperature difference the sensor can pull apart. Lower is better, and it's what carries you through fog and humidity.

Refresh rate

50Hz

How often the picture rebuilds. Fifty frames a second keeps a pig breaking from cover in frame instead of leaving a trail behind it.

Objective

60mm

Front glass diameter. More of it gathers more heat and reaches further, at the cost of a narrower field of view up close.

Sensor type

Why everything we stock is uncooled

The other way to build a thermal sensor is to cryogenically chill it below −190°C. It buys a fraction more sensitivity, and costs you weight, power, price and a long wait before the first frame. For hunting, the uncooled vanadium-oxide detector wins every time — and it's what sits inside every scope and monocular on this page.

Instant on

No cool-down wait — it's ready the moment you are.

Silent

No cooler running, so nothing to spook the game.

Field-servicable

Compact, sealed to IP67 and built to cop a knock.

Made for heat

Runs at ambient temperature — at home in an Australian summer.

[04] — Intel

Before you deploy.