Guide TN650M Muo 2.0 Thermal & 4K Night Vision Binocular with 1,500m LRF

The Guide TN650M Muo 2.0 fuses a 640 × 512 12μm thermal sensor with a 4K (3840 × 2160) low-light night vision sensor in a single binocular chassis: twin imaging cores at $3,999 MSRP. Built on the same 2.0 generation as the TN650L (1,500m LRF, compass + gyroscope), the Muo adds a second imaging path for full-color identification when ambient light allows.

Key Features

• Dual-sensor architecture — primary 640 × 512 12μm thermal core for detection, secondary 4K (3840 × 2160) low-light CMOS for identification with shape, color, and detail under available light
• 640 × 512 thermal at 18mK NETD, 50 Hz refresh — full-resolution VOx detector with sharper hot-target edges than 384-class binoculars
• 3,840 × 2,160 (4K) night vision sensor with 33mm F1.4 lens — a separate optical and sensor path optimized for low ambient light; resolves visual detail thermal can't see
• 50mm F1.0 thermal objective with 3.9x–31.2x zoom — base magnification for scanning, extended zoom for distant ID work
• Integrated 1,500m / 1,630yd laser rangefinder + compass + gyroscope — distance, heading, and inclination data on the eyepiece
• 0.49" 1920 × 1080 AMOLED display, 20mm eye relief — full-HD imaging from either sensor
• 2,800-yard thermal detection — long-range standoff for predator and big-game observation
• 5-hour runtime on a built-in battery plus a replaceable 18650 — the external cell is a standard 18650, so spares are easy to carry
• 256 GB internal storage with audio recording — capture both thermal and NV footage for review and training
• WiFi (2.4G + 5G) + Bluetooth — companion connectivity for app integration and file transfer
• IP67 weather sealing — rain, dew, and dust ingress rated
• 58–72 mm interpupillary distance, ±6 diopter adjustment — fits virtually all adult face sizes; the diopter compensates for prescription
• Slim binocular housing — Guide calls it significantly lighter and sleeker than the previous generation; 865 g with one-handed silent focus knob

Ideal For

• Hunters who require positive species identification: predator hunters in pasture-adjacent terrain, depredation permit holders, hog hunters in mixed-wildlife environments
• Livestock guards and ranch professionals monitoring herds and predator pressure: thermal flags activity, the 4K NV sensor confirms whether it's a coyote or a stray dog
• Big-game outfitters running pre-dawn scouting and post-dusk recovery: both imaging paths cover the full ambient-light window without swapping devices
• Buyers stepping up from thermal-only binoculars — the multi-spectral capability is the meaningful upgrade once thermal-only ambiguity becomes a recurring field issue

Thermal alone tells you something is there and how warm it is. It rarely tells you what species without context: a hog and a deer present similar heat signatures at distance. Adding a 4K low-light sensor restores shape, color, and texture information when ambient light allows (moonlight, late dusk, near-camp lighting). For livestock guards working with mixed wildlife, hunters who need positive ID at night, or anyone observing in environments where thermal alone is ambiguous, the second sensor is the gating capability.

• vs Guide TN650L ($3,499 MSRP, also in our store): the same 640 × 512 thermal core, 1,500 m rangefinder and recording, in a larger body (226 × 133 × 64 mm and 865 g, against 208 × 137 × 68.5 mm and 712 g) with 5 hours of runtime against 7. The Muo adds the 4K low-light sensor and the optical path needed to drive it. The decision is whether the multi-spectral capability justifies the step up in MSRP.

Comparing models? See where the TN650M fits in the full Guide Sensmart thermal range, or browse our other night vision binoculars.

Accessories & Compatibility

• Ships with eye mask, neck strap, soft carry bag, 18650 battery + charger, USB cable, USB adapter, quick start guide, and warranty card
• WiFi connection supports companion app pairing for media transfer
• 5-year manufacturer warranty (10 years on the thermal sensor) backed by Guide's US-based repair center in Texas