Is it true, it seems that Pulsar wanted to take a step back, perhaps the Thermion XM50 has too much exaggerated magnification (5.5X declared, 5.38X calculated with the Crop Factor, taking as reference 1.9X of the XP50 model) and a really very FOV narrow 4.4 ° x3.3 °. But it has a fantastic ID = 1735 pixels / square-yard at a distance of 100 yards. But also the conflicting impressions of you, dear American night hunter friends, have slightly confused me. Ohiolongarm had taken the Thermion XM50, had enthusiastically described the device as exceptional. I had almost decided to buy it, just waiting to see at least one video recorded by him in the coyotes hunting ground. Instead, unexpectedly, to my surprise, he returned the Thermion XM50 (he was unable to get used to thermal vision) and took the NV Pulsar Digex. At this point I await your impressions on the new Thermion XQ50 (declared 3.5X, but only 3.17X calculated with the Crop Factor). It has an average FOV of 7.5 ° x5.6 °. It has an ID = 862 pixels / square-yard at a distance of 100 yards (very close to the value 869 of XP50, which we now know for sure has NETD