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  2. AN/PSQ-42 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AN/PSQ-42

    The ENVG-B was reported to be in development as early as 2018, intended to give soldiers better depth perception than the monocular AN/PVS-14 and AN/PSQ-20. [5] Initial production (Directed Requirements Contract) goggles were produced with a black housing, while full rate production (Program of Record Contract) goggles are now produced in a Tan 499 housing.

  3. AN/PVS-5 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AN/PVS-5

    The AN/PVS-5 is a dual-tube night-vision goggle used for aviation and ground support. It uses second-generation image-intensifier tubes. The United States Army still has PVS-5 on supply but are very rarely used.

  4. Night-vision device - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Night-vision_device

    A US airman tests AN/AVS-10 panoramic night-vision goggles in March 2006. Member of the U.S. Marine Corps testing out the GPNVG-18. Night vision devices typically have a limited field of view (FoV); the commonly used AN/PVS-14 has a FoV of 40, [ 66 ] less than the 95° monocular horizontal FoV and humans' 190° binocular horizontal FoV. [ 67 ]

  5. Dark adaptor goggles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_adaptor_goggles

    Dark adaptor goggles are goggles made with red-tinted plastic lenses. Dark adaptor goggles were invented by Wilhelm Trendelenburg in 1916. [1] The concept is based on the work by Antoine Béclère on dark adaptation of the eye, where it is noted that fluoroscopy relies on the use of the retinal rods of the eye.

  6. First-person view (radio control) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First-person_view_(radio...

    The operator gets a first-person perspective from an onboard camera that feeds video to FPV goggles or a monitor. [1] [2] More sophisticated setups include a pan-and-tilt gimbaled camera controlled by a gyroscope sensor in the pilot's goggles and with dual onboard cameras, enabling a true stereoscopic view.

  7. Upside down goggles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upside_down_goggles

    Upside down goggles can be used to demonstrate human adaptation to inverted vision, and as a method of preventing motion sickness. [2] Hubert Dolezal recommended using upside down goggles for "nausea adaptation" for space travel. [3] They can also be used to train spatial abilities and possibly cognitive functions. [Patents of devices 1]