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ATN X-Sight-4K, 3-14x Pro Edition Smart Day/Night Hunting Scope & Power Weapon Kit 20,000mAh Battery Pack w/USB Connector, Provides up to 22 hrs of Continuous use Black

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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Saturday, May 25
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Style: 3-14x


Pattern Name: Hunting Scope + Weapon Kit


Features

  • Product 1: ultra hd sensor - ultra hd 4k sensor with our obsidian 4 dual core processor brings you cutting edge technology with higher resolution, faster optics, and millions of vivid colors
  • Product 1: ballistic calculator - hunt responsibly by making sure your shot hits the target each and every time. range, wind, angle to target, temperature, humidity, plus more. helps you determine exact ballistics for expert long-range shots
  • Product 1: dual stream video recording - you asked and we listened x-sight 4k pro not only streams video to your mobile device at hd resolution and can simultaneously record to the sd card inside
  • Product 1: night vision mode - the x-sight 4k pro offers an enhanced hd night vision mode. don't let the darkness slow you down
  • Product 2: Power weapon kit - Provides 20,000mAh of power to operate your ATN Smart Scope, instead of basic AA batteries
  • Product 2: USB to micro USB w/L shape Connector - is designed to be used with our ATN Smart Scopes
  • Product 2: Water resistant rubber seal - seals the media port from environmental conditions
  • Product 2: Adjustable buttstock pouch - is used as a holder and protective cover for the battery

Description

ATN X-Sight-4K, 3-14x Pro Edition Smart Day/Night Hunting Scope X-Sight 4K Pro- HD Optics packed with advanced high-tech features into a sleek and ergonomic unit. Sharpness and definition of view regardless of zoom level provided by a blend of an Ultra HD 4K Sensor and Obsidian VI Dual Core. Stay on track with your target all thanks to the built-in Ballistics Calculator while Recoil-Activated Video Recording captures your shots in full HD quality and stores them directly on a Micro SD Memory Card. Recoil Resistant Electronics fortified with an ultra low power consumption 18+ hrs battery life. ATN Power Weapon Kit 20,000mAh Battery Pack w/USB Connector, provides up to 22 hrs of continuous use Black Are you looking to prolong your exertions to hunt the wild invasive pig population that is wreaking environmental havoc and spreading rapidly! Look no further, get the satisfaction of having the ability to hunt feral beasts with ATNs extended external battery for your rifle scope. This external battery has 22 hours of continuous use. Now, you will last as long as the boars are moving! Power weapon kit - Provides 20,000mAh of power to operate your ATN Smart Scope, instead of basic AA batteries USB to micro USB w/L shape Connector - is designed to be used with our ATN Smart Scopes Water resistant rubber seal - seals the media port from environmental conditions Adjustable buttstock pouch - is used as a holder and protective cover for the battery 22 hours of continuous use - allows you to use all features of the device without worrying about changing batteries. Easy to recharge and can power other devices What are you waiting for? Now hurry and grab 22 hours of non-stop hunting ability, because these nocturnal pests are not going to wait for you!

Brand: ATN


Color: Black


Style: 3-14x


Sport: Hunting


Material: Rubber


Compatible Devices: Rifle


Mounting Type: Weaver Mount


Night vision: Yes


Brand: ‎ATN


Color: ‎Black


Style: ‎3-14x


Sport: ‎Hunting


Material: ‎Rubber


Compatible Devices: ‎Rifle


Mounting Type: ‎Weaver Mount


Night vision: ‎Yes


Brand Name: ‎ATN


Date First Available: April 10, 2023


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, May 25

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • The Future is Here! (Sort Of)
Style: 5-20x Pattern Name: Hunting Scope
This is a long review. Here is my summary: – IMPORTANT: Don’t tighten the ATN-supplied scope ring screws more than 12-13 in-lbs (the ring screws take a 2.5 mm hex driver). – Among a variety of microSD cards I tried, only Sandisk brand cards worked in my scope. Patriot and Transcend microSD cards that met the listed specs were not recognized. – The contacts face UP when inserting a microSD card in the scope. – Bottom line: Despite some issues, I love this super fun scope and will be buying another one soon. I’ve had my eye on ATN’s digital rifle scopes for years now, and when the ATN X-Sight Pro with 120 fps video recording came out I decided I would definitely be pulling the trigger on one. When the time finally came, I installed the scope on my Benjamin Armada Magpul PCP air rifle. While I buy products based on function and not on looks, I have to say that they are a stunning, futuristic-looking match. Other reviews had mentioned problems with ring mount screws stripping during scope installation. With this in mind, I exercised caution when mounting mine. If you’ve just spent almost 800 dollars on this scope, then you can certainly afford 35 dollars for a gunsmith’s torque driver. FYI the ring screws take a 2.5 mm hex driver, and the base screws take a 12 mm wrench socket. The owner’s manual specifies 30 in-lbs of torque for the base “Fixing Screws” which were quite solid, but no guidance whatsoever for the problematic scope ring screws. I am very used to a specified 15 in-lbs for the scope ring screws on my Leapers UTG scopes, so decided I would aim for a little short of that. I applied Loctite and got started. I quickly but systematically worked my way up to 13 in-lbs. At that point I was getting a little nervous, as these screws just did not feel as “solid” at higher torque as the UTG screws I’m used to. I also noticed that my hex bit was sticking slightly in some of the screw heads, an indication that the hex sockets might be starting to strip slightly. I probably should have stopped right there, but I upped the torque to 14 in-lbs for a final round of tightening. Sure enough, one — but only one — ring screw stripped. Fortunately the Armada PCP air rifle is low recoil (unlike a spring- or gas-piston air rifle), so I have no worries about one stripped screw. And, I had discovered the ATN rings torque limitation. However, I’m also planning to buy a Benjamin Bulldog .357 PCP air rifle, and for that big bore, higher-recoil rifle I will definitely be purchasing a set of UTG scope rings. THE BOTTOM LINE: Don’t tighten the ATN-supplied scope ring screws more than 12-13 in-lbs. One final side note here: If you end up needing 2 “regular” scope bases, just swap the plain ring top from the “L-bracket” base with the dual-Picatinny ring top on the other regular base. IMPORTANT: The contacts face UP when inserting a microSD card in the scope. When I popped a microSD card in the scope and powered it up for the very first time, it would not detect or format what should have been a compatible media card. Fortunately I had several other microSD cards lying around and after trying a Patriot and Transcend card, on my third try it finally recognized a Sandisk brand card. I’ve now tested two different Sandisk cards in the scope and they seem to be working well, but there have already been a couple times when I inserted one of these cards and the scope would not detect it. This is something to watch VERY closely in the future. The firmware update, performed via the microSD card, went smoothly enough, and exactly as described in the manual. Having gotten my scope successfully mounted, firmwared, and carded-up, I was finally ready to shoot. This thing is super fun and quite impressive. If you are used to the clarity of standard glass optics, you will be initially disappointed at the blurry digital image, especially at magnifications of 10x or higher. However, I got used to it pretty quickly and found myself zooming in tighter than I normally would with a standard glass scope. The focus rotation is VERY tight, but that is certainly better than loose and I was impressed that this scope would focus down to well under 10 yards for backyard shooting. However, except at the lowest magnifications focusing takes some getting used to because the image never comes as sharply into focus as in a glass scope. The One Shot Zero worked exactly as advertised, and the designers were astute enough to leave a “base” reticle in place on the screen so that you can re-center on your original aiming point as you adjust the “zeroing” reticle to where your first shot had actually gone. I repeated the process to zero my rifle at a longer range, and then made 2-3 very minor tweaks to fine-tune the aim. I have never zeroed a scope so quickly and easily. That done, my wife and I ripped through 60 fun shots and they went so fast she was surprised when it was over. (She out-shot me, too, but don’t tell her I mentioned it.) Battery life so far has been excellent. With all my testing, the charge bar has barely dropped. You can set up the Recoil Activated Video (RAV) to automatically save the buffered video whenever you take a shot (which I did not use, though apparently you can set this up for airguns). You can also take a snapshot or start recording video with a single, simple button push. Note that if you record at 120 fps, the reticle will not be recorded in the video. When I popped my microSD card into my computer and copied the files to my hard drive, the videos would not play properly in either of the two industry standard players, Windows Media Player or VLC Media Player. VLC did a little better, but all I saw were choppy, widely interspersed screenshots of the action that had taken place. When I tried the “MPC-HC” open source media player I also had on my computer, the videos finally played smooth as silk. It was super neat slowing down the video to actually watch an airgun pellet arriving on target. I also successfully imported and played back the video in Adobe Premier video editing software (which is what I really purchased this scope for). Like what you see on the screen, video — especially at higher magnifications — is not crisp and clear. If you have watched videos of others using this scope, the blurriness is obvious when the video switches to scope footage. It’s acceptable, though this is one big area for future improvement. Doing some further testing, videos recorded on a different microSD card have played fine in VLC Media Player (though still not Windows Media Player). If I am able to determine the causes (and solutions for) these issues, I’ll update my review. This scope comes with a dual-Picatinny-rail top scope ring for mounting the IR illuminator, though I ended up using a UTG quick-detach Picatinny adapter/riser to pop it on and off one of my gun’s side rails. I don’t really anticipate using the night vision much, but definitely wanted to test it out. Once in place, just loosen the two IR scope ring screws and look through the scope in night vision mode at about 10 yards to center the illumination in the scope’s field of view. The gun worked flawlessly, with the IR flashlight providing full field-of-view illumination at 20 yards. I did have to turn down the scope’s internal display brightness, but could see my target clear as day (though black and white of course). Clearly I’ve had some challenges getting this product set up and working, but having said that probably the most telling part of this review is that without hesitation I will be buying a second ATN X-Sight 4K Pro (or one of its descendants) for the Benjamin Bulldog airgun I plan to get very soon. This is a super fun scope that once set up is very easy to zero and use to record your hunts. Even in the back yard, it is much more fun than a standard scope. I’m very happy with it, and am looking forward to fully exploring all the minutia of its features. BOTTOM LINE: RECOMMENDED. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 4, 2020 by Book Gnome
    • Glitchy. Poor Quality Mounting Hardware. Complex Menus. Questionable Reliability.
Style: 5-20x Pattern Name: Hunting Scope
This review is for the ATN X-Sight 4K Pro 5-20x mounted on a Savage 11, .308, equipped with an after-market picatinny rail. The Savage 11 is a traditional bolt action, non-AR rifle. Firmware version displayed in the powered up scope matched current version on the ATN website. I did not do an update. I've returned the scope. My background: Retired Army combat arms officer, with combat experience; second career as a military analyst and reliability engineer with experience evaluating digital optics for tactical use; currently a rancher with 3+ years experience shooting feral hogs on my property, almost entirely at night. Usage profile: I bought this scope to be used on a ranch "work" gun primarily for feral hog eradication at ranges of less than 200 yards, I had the scope for about two weeks before returning it. This was my first return to Amazon during approximately 5 years of Prime membership. During the time I had the scope, I tried almost all of the features. Since the included ring hardware stripped during initial mounting, I substituted higher quality medium height Vortex rings that I had, sacrificing the eye relief that the OEM cantilever ring had provided. I zeroed the scope during the day at 50 yards with the one-shot zero function. Several nights later, I successfully killed a 231 pound feral hog using the ballistic calculator function with a range input of 85 yards; actual range was 72 yards, as measured the next morning with a laser range finder. Initial target acquisition was with an off-rifle thermal scope then switching to the on-rifle ATN. The conditions at time of engagement were zero local ambient illumination, no moon, clear skies, approximately 80 degrees with the target stationary under a mature pecan tree in a pasture. The IR illuminator was at the mid-point power setting with a tightly focused beam. The target and reticle were clear and easy to see in the scope, but the eye relief issues made viewing the peripheral display info difficult. Shot placement was perfect, indicating zero had been retained (with non-OEM rings); the hog fell where shot. Pros: - When the ATN scope worked, it generally worked well and the bells and whistles were fun. - The night vision function when used with the included IR illuminator was significantly better for target acquisition and engagement than my previous setup - a rifle mounted green light illuminator paired with a mid-price range optical scope, 4-16 x 50mm, first focal plane illuminated reticle (Vortex PST). My 20+ hog engagements with an attached green light have all been under 130 yards, in pastures with a few pecan trees. In the described environment, the ATN scope with IR illuminator was a good fit. - Day pictures were ok, not great. Night pictures, were about the same. "Shutter" delay and sight interuption were very noticeable. Picture taking was not used during actual hunting; lag was a nuisance that did not compromise hunting. Video was also ok, not great. Pictures and video are functionally acceptable. - Great battery life. - Great IR illuminator and illuminator mounting hardware, for as small as raccoon sized targets out to about 200+ yards. The illuminator has three power settings; an adjustable beam focus; and an adjustable mounting bracket to "zero" the beam to the scope. - Responsive ATN customer support, but with problems on correctly addressing issues. - Painless and quick Amazon return procedure of this product. Positive and negative comments of this product in Amazon reviews allow customers to make their own choices. Cons: - Many aspects of the ATN scope have a "novelty" feel and quality. - The scope is heavy. The center scope control box between the 30mm forward and rear tubes is too long for almost all standard or cantilever one piece, double ring mounts. An inside ring distance of approximately 3.6 inches is needed. - Included scope ring hardware is soft aluminum without threaded steel inserts. Screws strip out before reaching the low end of standard torque settings for rings (15-18 inch pounds). Some videos on YouTube suggest that rings are stripping at as low as 10 inch pounds. This extremely low "grip" on the scope may explain some of the negative comments about not being able to keep zero on the scope. The instruction manual offers no torque specs, guidance or warnings for the rings' torque but does warn against going over 38 inch pounds for attaching the rings to the rail. - Scope mounting hardware seems to be for an AR type configuration. With an aftermarket picatinny rail on the Savage 11, and with the cantilever ring mount positioned at the rear and extended rearward good eye relief was close but not there. The included rings are high rings and further complicate achieving a good sight picture on a traditional bolt action rifle without a significant buttstock cheek-rest riser. - The compass function is so randomly inaccurate as to be worthless. There does not seem to be a way to eliminate the random error or to declinate the compass. The ATN solution is to "recalibrate" but that is essentially a factory reset of the compass. If the compass is near almost any metal, a "SMF" (strong magnetic field) error is displayed in lieu of the compass reading. Supporting the rifle on an aluminum rail fence produced the error. - The range determination function, based on object height, is quirky. - Entering zeroing information for saving to a profile is cumbersome. - During a total of about 10 hours of operation, the scope display froze on me once. Holding the power button down for about 20 seconds forced a restart. From other negative comments and my own experience, I don't trust that the scope will not lock-up or freeze at some critical moment in the future. - Whether the scope will hold zero with the OEM rings is unknown. With third party quality rings, I had no issues with retaining zero in the short time I used the scope. - Recoil Activated Video did not work. Because of the eye relief issues and not being able to see the entire display, am uncertain as to whether I missed a warning or error message; whether I did not have the settings properly configured; or whether I experienced a device failure. - Some features, such as naming profiles, can only be accomplished through the app, but not on the scope. - Bluetooth appears to only be enabled for the optional ABL rangefinder. I could not find how to turn it off to conserve battery power. - A larger selection of reticle patterns should be included. User option to include / not include the reticle image and peripheral display info in photos and videos should be included. - The scope must be returned to ATN for a proprietary battery replacement. What the inconvenience, delay, loss-of-use time, and cost will be in the future are big, big unknowns. So is the unknown of if support from their repair center and headquarters in San Francisco, California, will be discontinued through social pressure, gun-restrictive state or city legislative action or by ATN attempting to force users to upgrade. I could be left with a paper weight because of angry voices in the streets of San Francisco. - ATN customer service was responsive but did not solve my issue. I was on hold for only about 12 minutes. I was open with the CSR about stripping the ring screws while attempting to use a torque screw driver and industry standard specs. He told me not to use a torque screw driver; and without challenge, he immediately worked to get me a new set of rings and screws. I was told I would receive an email on delivery status. No email. About three days after the call, a package with two of the three rings and screws arrived. The cantilever ring was not there so the replacements were no better than my substituted rings. My eye-relief issues remained. I had asked for torque specs and was told there weren't any; told to just hand-tighten the ring screws. I asked how tight is hand-tight; got no specifics. Had I received a complete set of rings, I would have tried them out for a few more days before making a decision to keep or return the scope, even with its shortcomings. For me, the eye relief problem is a show stopper. Conclusions (Updated 19 Aug 2020): - Equipment / software failure resolution. There don't appear to be any digital status or error logs generated to determine after-the-fact what the scope's per shot settings and status indicators were in order to trouble shoot problems. Lacking this capability suggests neither the manufacturer nor the user has a means to capture performance data that can be used to resolve failures such as displays freezing or RAV failures. If users could download this data, or the data went automatically to the app for transmission to the manufacturer (its a wireless device), then these logs could be used to resolve failures that occur under in-the-field, real world use. The scope is equipped with multiple sensors that currently provide input to the firmware. Collecting firmware data logs, with sensor status, could aid in failure resolution. It's not rocket science, possibly only requiring firmware modification to add diagnostics, and could help to tremendously improve reliability. Lacking this capability and lacking manufacturer interest in such a capability to improve the product makes a statement. This product has been fielded since early 2018 and there are still instances of useless compass function, displays freezing, failure to maintain zero and RAV issues, among others. - I previously intended to give ATN another chance. Upon further thought, I have ordered a Texas based competitor's product, the Sightmark Wraith, from Amazon without the quirky bells and whistles and at less cost than the California based ATN. It might not be as much fun but I want a reliable NVS scope for feral hog eradication work. The Texas product has little history of display issues and has replaceable batteries. The ratings are about equal; but, I trust the ratings for the Texas based product. The Texas manufacturer responds in the Q&A section about its product, where ATN does not. I doubt there is any chance of Texas restricting the use of this product, or its support, in the future. At additional cost, the manufacturer provides a cantilever mount for traditional bolt action rifles that resolves eye relief / sight picture issues and cheek weld issues which I experienced with the ATN scope. I wanted the ATN scope to be a winner; I enjoyed playing with it. Hope the Lone Star State's product turns out to be 5 stars when I rate it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2020 by JD

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