en
de fr es

Deutschland

Italia

España

United Kingdom

United States

Lietuva

Axion XQ LRF
Manual
Axion XQ LRF

Table of contents

Built-In Laser Rangefinder

The Axion XQ LRF thermal imager is equipped with an integrated laser rangefinder.

Single Measurement Mode

  1. Press the ON/OFF (5) button briefly to power the device on.
  2. Activate the rangefinder by pressing the DOWN (2) button briefly. A red mark appears on the display.
  3. Place the rangefinder’s reticle on the target. Press the DOWN (2) button briefly to measure the distance to the object once.
  4. The measurement results are displayed in the upper right corner.
  5. The rangefinder shuts down after 3 seconds of inactivity.

Scan Mode

  1. Press the ON/OFF (5) button briefly to power the device on.
  2. Activate the rangefinder by pressing the DOWN (2) button briefly. A red mark appears on the display.
  3. Activate the scan mode by long pressing the DOWN (2) button to continuously measure the distance to objects.
  4. The measurement results are displayed in the upper right corner.
  5. Deactivate the rangefinder by long pressing the DOWN (2).

Notes:

  • Additional rangefinder settings are available in the Rangefinder section of the main menu.
  • To select a unit of measurement (meters or yards) go to Units of Measure subsection of the General Settings section.
  • When you turn on the rangefinder, the PiP window turns off.

Additional Information:

  • The accuracy and distance of the measurement depends on the reflection coefficient of the object surface and weather conditions. The reflection coefficient depends on the texture, color, size and shape of the object. Generally, lighter colored objects and those with a shiny surface will have a higher reflection coefficient.
  • Measurement accuracy can be influenced by the light conditions, fog, haze, rain, snow, etc. The results may be less accurate when operating in sunny weather or if the rangefinder is directed towards the sun.
  • It is easier and more reliable to measure the distance to large objects than to small ones.