New Improved Techno-Stabi, Jr. Like Fujinon's 14X40 TECHNO-STABI, the new. TECHNO-STABI, JR. Utilizes a gimbaled frame with erecting prisms, position and motion sensors, advanced, direct-drive motors and a microprocessor. The result: Instant and constant image stability. Each direct drive motor responds to its own. Rokinon 12mm F2.0 NCS CS Ultra Wide Angle Lens for Fuji X Mount Digital Cameras (Black) (RK12M-FX) - Fixed.
User manual Fujinon 14x40 TS1440 Techno-Stabi Image Stabilized 16330471 PDF-MANUALS.com User manual here! User manual Fujinon 14x40 TS1440 Techno-Stabi Image Stabilized 16330471 Operating instructions and pdf manual for use - Fujinon 14x40 TS1440 Techno-Stabi Image Stabilized 16330471 User manual, User manual Fujinon 14x40 TS1440 Techno-Stabi Image Stabilized 16330471, Fujinon, 14x40, TS1440, Techno-Stabi, Image, Stabilize User manual for Fujinon 14x40 TS1440 Techno-Stabi Image Stabilized 16330471 Overall Rating: 4.5 90% of respondents would recommend this to a friend. Manufacturer: Fujinon. Basic description and contents of package. Product classification: Optics - Binoculars - Binoculars. Safety instructions.
Startup and operation of the binoculars. Tips for setting up your Fujinon. Settings and expert assistance. Contact Fujinon service. Troubleshooting. Warranty information We recommend checking out our discussion threads on the Fujinon 14x40 TS1440 Techno-Stabi Image Stabilized 16330471, which address similar problems with connecting and setting up Binoculars Fujinon.
User manual for the Fujinon 14x40 TS1440 Techno-Stabi Image Stabilized 16330471 The user manual for the Fujinon 14x40 TS1440 Techno-Stabi Image Stabilized 16330471 provides necessary instructions for the proper use of the product Optics - Binoculars - Binoculars. The Fujinon Techno-Stabi TS 14x40 Binocular provides the kind of stabilization needed for its high 14x magnification, and is a joy to use handheld.
In easy conditions with 7 or 8x binoculars, it is relatively simple to get large, steady images up close and personal. But as magnification increases, this becomes a more difficult task. Eventually the smaller field of view and more pronounced shake of a large optic can render big binoculars a very frustrating affair. If you own a Fujinon binoculars and have a user manual in electronic form, you can upload it to this website using the link on the right side of the screen. You can upload and download the manual for the Fujinon 14x40 TS1440 Techno-Stabi Image Stabilized 16330471 in the following formats:.pdf,.doc,.txt,.jpg - Other formats are unfortunately not supported.
Additional parameters of the Fujinon 14x40 TS1440 Techno-Stabi Image Stabilized 16330471. The user manual for the Fujinon 14x40 TS1440 Techno-Stabi Image Stabilized 16330471 can be downloaded in.pdf format if it did not come with your new binoculars, although the seller is required to supply one. It is also quite common that customers throw out the user manual with the box, or put the CD away somewhere and then can’t find it.
That’s why we and other Fujinon users keep a unique electronic library for Fujinon binocularss, where you can use our link to download the user manual for the Fujinon 14x40 TS1440 Techno-Stabi Image Stabilized 16330471. The user manual lists all of the functions of the Fujinon 14x40 TS1440 Techno-Stabi Image Stabilized 16330471, all the basic and advanced features and tells you how to use the binoculars. The manual also provides troubleshooting for common problems. Even greater detail is provided by the service manual, which is not typically shipped with the product, but which can often be downloaded from Fujinon service. If you want to help expand our database, you can upload a link to this website to download a user manual or service manual, ideally in.pdf format. These pages are created by you – users of the Fujinon 14x40 TS1440 Techno-Stabi Image Stabilized 16330471.
User manuals are also available on the Fujinon website under Optics - Binoculars - Binoculars. Question and answer discussion forum concerning user instructions and resolving problems with the Fujinon 14x40 TS1440 Techno-Stabi Image Stabilized 16330471 Subject: Fujinon techno stabi red blinking light Date: 06:30:38 Author: Kyle Hi I have a fujinon techno stabi 14x40 stabilizer binocular that has a red blinking light everything works on it but it doesn't shut off with the button just stays on the red blinking light let me know what you think is wrong thanks. Fields marked with. must be filled out. Your name.: E-mail: Subject.: Message text.: Enter the code.: (spam block) ' manual' If you would like to receive a response to your comment, don’t forget to include your e-mail address.
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. Also with this article. Nikon and Fujinon go head-to-head in Practical Sailors’ test of image-stabilized binoculars Nikon matches Fujinon in optics, but lags in accessories and pricing. We pitted the Nikon 14x40 Stabil-Eyes against the Fujinon TS 1040 Techno-Stabi binocular, which beat out four competitors&emdash;priced from $500 to $1,300 and with magnification factors ranging from 10x to 16x&emdash;for the top pick in December. This time, the two nearly identical binoculars carry the same 14x magnification rating but do vary a couple hundred dollars in price. Performance-wise, testers consider these two units to be equals. We found no advantage to the Nikon for its extra operating mode as it proved to be of little use on the water.
We did find significant advantages for Fujinon in two areas: its superior carrying case and its lower price. However, for normal day-to-day use onboard, IS binoculars are no substitute for a quality 7x50 binocular with compass. This review is an update to our last image-stabilized (IS) binocular evaluation, which ran in the issue. This time, Nikon supplied us with a unit with comparable specifications to our 2006 winner, the Fujinon Techno-Stabi, to see whether the new Nikon could unseat our top pick. What We Tested We pitted the Nikon 14x40 StabilEyes against the Fujinon TS 1040 Techno-Stabi binocular, which beat out four competitors&emdash;priced from $500 to $1,300 and with magnification factors ranging from 10x to 16x&emdash;for the top pick in December. This time, the two nearly identical binoculars carry the same 14x magnification rating but do vary a couple hundred dollars in price.
The Nikon StabilEyes (left) and the Fujinon Techno-Stabi binoculars are equals in the performance arena. Our final call on these boiled down to cost: The Nikons are about $200 more than the Fujinons. Fujinon Techno-Stabi The Fujinon Techno-Stabi features a magnification factor of 14x, coupled with 40-millimeter objective lenses. They have black rubber armor coating and a polycarbonate case to protect the lenses and image-stabilizing electronics. The rear case panel holds a pair of adjustable eyepieces, the battery case cover release, and in the upper right-hand corner, the focus knob. The range of interpupillary distance adjustment is not as wide as some of the other binoculars we’ve tested; however, for our testers, it was not a problem. Four AA batteries located in a latched compartment on the bottom side of the binocular case supply power for the electronics.
Two option kits allow the user to power these binoculars from either ship’s AC or DC. Rubber eyecups extend back from the ocular lenses and must be folded down to accommodate eyeglasses.
A removable hand strap fits on either side of the case. Our testers preferred using these binoculars with the hand strap removed and neck strap attached. Focusing is accomplished using a single diopter on the right eyepiece and a center-focus knob on the top of the case. The diopter scale is marked only with a plus, minus, and an index. No numerical scale is provided.
To focus, users must adjust the center-focus knob with the right eye closed, and then with the left eye closed refocus the right eye image with the diopter adjustment. Any further focusing is done only with the center-focus. We found the center-focus knob a bit hard to turn using just one finger.
Fujinon uses a very sophisticated stabilization system that relies on input from two piezo gyro vibration sensors, one for the vertical axis and one for the horizontal axis, to detect cyclical and repetitive motion. In addition, it uses the input from another pair of gyro sensors, again one on the vertical axis and one on the horizontal axis, to detect binocular direction. These four inputs are sent to a microprocessor that sends output signals to a pair of direct-drive motors that instantaneously move a gimbaled erecting prism to correct for any movement. Fujinon, in the owner’s manual, says the system will correct for up to 5 degrees of motion in either direction. Our testers found that the Fujinon image-stabilizing system performed superbly. Two switches located on the top left-hand side of the housing control the stabilization.
Power-up the unit with a momentary press of the power button. A second press activates the system. You’ll know it’s working by the electric-motor sound that emanates momentarily from the housing.
A brief press of the power-off button shuts down the system. The Fujinon Techno-Stabi binoculars earned an Excellent rating for viewability. The IS system held the image steady and allowed our testers to read the numbers on the mainsail of the cruiser we spied from a mile away. Fujinon ships the Techno-Stabi binoculars in a custom fitted Pelican hard case for the ultimate in storage protection. A wide, padded neck strap is also standard. This binocular is not equipped with front lens covers.
Bottom Line: Superb performance coupled with a tough custom carry case and a reasonable price keep the Fujinons on the top of our IS binocular list. Nikon StabilEyes We found the construction of the Nikon binocular to be very similar to the Fujinon. It also features a magnification factor of 14x, coupled with 40-millimeter objective lenses and has black rubber armor coating and a polycarbonate case. But it’s molded into a slightly different shape. Because IS binos are quite pricey, protecting them from damage is key. The Fujinon has a clear advantage in this area with its standard, custom, hard-plastic Pelican case. Nikon ships its StabilEyes with a padded cloth case.
The rear case panel looks identical to the Fujinon. It holds a pair of adjustable eyepieces, the battery case cover release, and in the upper right-hand corner the focus knob. The interpupillary distance adjustment is the same. Other common features include four AA batteries in a latched compartment on the bottom side of the housing, rubber eyecups extending back from the ocular lenses that must be folded down to accommodate eyeglasses, and a removable hand strap that fits on either side of the case. Focusing is done in the same manner as it is with the Fujinon.
Again, we found the center-focus knob a bit hard to turn with one finger. Nikon uses the same sophisticated stabilization system as the Fujinon but takes it one step further by adding a second operational mode. Nikon calls its system 'VR' for vibration reduction.
According to Greg Chevalier, from Nikon Binocular Marketing, 'Nikon has a feature that is unique. Dual stabilizing modes (Land/Onboard).' Nikon engineered these modes to dampen different types of vibration and other movements. The Land mode reduces hand-shake and other smaller vibrations (to a limit of or &endash; ½ degree), while the Onboard mode compensates for larger movements such as experienced on the water, etc. (to a limit of or &endash; up to 5 degrees).
Our testers found that the Nikon image-stabilizing system performed on par with the Fujinon when operated in the Onboard mode. A quick press of the power button turns the binoculars on. A second press activates the VR system. You’ll know it’s working by the electric-motor sound that emanates momentarily from the housing. Pressing a separate button turns off the binos. Another, smaller button centered on top toggles between the Land and Onboard modes. The Nikon earned an Excellent for viewability.
The VR system held the image steady, making the view of the distant sailboat comparable to that achieved with the Fujinon. Nikon ships the StabilEyes with a padded cloth case that we found too small to hold the binoculars and the padded neck strap. The Nikon is not equipped with front lens caps. Bottom Line: Though it matched the Fujinon in performance, the Nikon falls behind on pricing and its carrying case. Conclusions The Nikon StabilEyes and Fujinon Techno-Stabi are so close in appearance, we decided to ask Nikon about the similarities.
Fujinon Stabiscope 14x40
Here’s what Chevalier had to say: 'I don’t know if the Nikon is manufactured by Fujinon, or if they are both manufactured by another contractor. In the Japanese optical manufacturing business, a lot of product comes out of the same few plants&emdash;it’s the features, specifications, and proprietary glass and coatings, et cetera, that separate those that might resemble one another.' In our opinion, it really doesn’t matter where each was made or what specifics each maker optioned, because, performance-wise, our testers consider these two units to be equals. Since performance was excellent in both units, we focused on the differences in each binocular to pick a winner. We found no advantage to the Nikon for its extra operating mode as it proved to be of little use on the water. We did find significant advantages for Fujinon in two areas: Fujinon ships its binocular with a far superior carry case, and it is about $200 less expensive than the Nikon.
The Fujinon Techno-Stabi remains our top pick for an IS binocular. However, for normal day-to-day use onboard, IS binos are no substitute for a quality 7x50 binocular with compass. In low-light or dusk settings, 7x50s reign as they allow in more light. The image-stabilized products are heavier, less rugged, and require batteries&emdash;not to mention they have no compass. We don’t recommend buying them unless there already is a good pair of 7x50s onboard. Inside Practical Sailor Blog by Darrell Nicholson with Drew Frye on December 20, 2017 One of the most startling conclusions from our upcoming jackline test was that despite the International Sailing Federations (ISAF) generalized approach to jackline standards, the ideal material for a jackline changes as boat length increases. But material selection is just one of many details regarding jacklines that deserves careful thought.
If you are re-installing your jacklines or installing for them for the first time, be sure to read our upcoming test report. In the meantime, here are some other details to consider. Related Items Articles.