Holosun DRS-NV Digital Reflex Sight with Integrated Night Vision Technology
The Holosun DRS-NV Digital Reflex Sight with Integrated Night Vision Technology bridges the gap between a traditional red dot and a night vision capability, offering shooters a hybrid optic that works in daylight and low-light scenarios without requiring separate equipment. This fusion sight pairs Holosun's proven LED red dot technology with a dedicated digital night vision sensor, making it a versatile option for tactical shooters, hunters working varied lighting conditions, and professionals who need flexibility without swapping glass. If you're serious about extending your shooting day from dusk into darkness while maintaining the speed and simplicity of a reflex sight, the DRS-NV consolidates two tools into one compact package.
The night vision side delivers a 1024x768 resolution digital sensor capable of capturing up to 60 frames per second, giving you a responsive view of your target in near-total darkness. The integrated 8x digital zoom lets you reach out when the target is distant or lighting is marginal, and the multi-reticle system on the red dot gives you options depending on your shooting style or ammunition. Built-in recording and on-board storage mean you can document your shooting sessions or tactical drills—useful for training review or after-action feedback. An 18350 rechargeable battery keeps the sight running, and the USB-C port handles both charging and file transfer, eliminating the need for proprietary plugs or external readers.
This sight works best for shooters who value adaptability: operators moving between lit and dark environments, hunters who glass and shoot across changing light, or range enthusiasts who want night-capable optics without the thermal cost. It's not a replacement for dedicated night vision, but it removes the gap for mid-range tactical and hunting work where a digital night vision sensor and red dot combo makes sense.
Key Features
- Dual-mode optic: integrated LED red dot sight and digital night vision in one unit
- 1024x768 resolution digital night vision sensor for low-light target acquisition
- Up to 60 fps refresh rate for responsive target tracking
- 8x digital zoom to close distance on distant targets
- Multi-reticle system with LED red dot options for varied shooting preferences
- Digital image and video recording with on-board storage for session documentation
- 18350 rechargeable battery for extended field operation
- USB-C charging and file management for convenience in the field or at home
Specifications
| Night Vision Sensor Resolution | 1024x768 |
| Maximum Frame Rate | 60 fps |
| Digital Zoom | 8x |
| Red Dot System | LED with Multi-Reticle System |
| Battery Type | 18350 rechargeable |
| Charging/Data Port | USB-C |
| Recording Capability | Yes, with on-board storage |
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use the red dot sight and night vision at the same time?
The DRS-NV is designed to function as both a red dot sight and a digital night vision optic, making it a fusion sight. You can use the red dot during the day and switch to the night vision sensor in low-light conditions, or operate both modes depending on your needs and lighting.
What kind of battery does it use, and how long does a charge last?
The DRS-NV is powered by an 18350 rechargeable battery. You can recharge it directly via the integrated USB-C port. Specific runtime will depend on usage patterns and whether you're actively recording, but the rechargeable design means you're not cycling through disposables in the field.
Can I record and save video and photos while shooting?
Yes. The DRS-NV includes built-in digital image and video recording with on-board storage. You can document your shooting sessions, training, or tactical work, then download files via USB-C to review or share.
Does the 8x digital zoom slow down the sight picture or add lag?
The digital night vision sensor operates at up to 60 fps, which supports responsive tracking even when using the 8x zoom. This frame rate helps minimize the lag that can occur with lower-frame-rate digital systems, though the zoom is digital rather than optical, so image magnification is software-based.

