VOTATU V840 Tactical Green Laser/Light/IR Combo, Tan
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The VOTATU V840 Green Laser/Light/IR Combo provides the perfect all-inclusive accessory for precision targeting in any environment. This V840 features IIIa class laser output less than 5mW, Reaches a range of up to 2000 meters at night (100 meters in daylight), High lumen white LED flashlight (up to1500 lumens), IR laser for using with N-V devices. Housed in aluminum material ensures robust and durable with IPX6 weather-resistant and shockproof reliability. Simple dial operation offers 4 modes - Green laser only, Light only, Green laser and light combo, Infrared laser only. instant and strobe modes can be activated by push-button and pressure-pad. Innovative design for easy adjustment and zeroing. The V840 Combo is strong to resist recoil and mounts perfectly to M-LOK and Picatinny rails.



Specifications
| Light Max Output: | 1500 lumens |
| Bulb Type: | LED |
| Light Beam Color: | White |
| Laser Max Output: | 5mW |
| Wavelength: | 520 nm |
| Laser Beam Color: | Green, IR (invisible) |
| Maximum Range: | Daytime 100meters, Nighttime 2000meters |
| Compatible With: | M-LOK, Picatinny |
| Battery Type: | Polymer Battery (Built-in) |
| Water Resistance Level: | IPX6 |
| Material: | Aluminum |
| Finish: | Matte |
| Dimension: | 115*54*23mm/4.5*2.1*0.9inch |
| Weight: | 223g/7.8oz |
| Laser Class: | IIIa |
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What is the essential difference between the V840 and V848? Which should I choose? | The V840 is the older IR triple-function unit (white light, green laser, IR laser) — no LED display, no co-aligned lasers. The V848 is the upgrade with an IR illuminator, and an LED readout. If basic IR laser functionality is all you need and budget is tighter, the V840 is enough. For the full feature set, V848 is worth the extra spend. |
| How does the V840 IR laser actually perform? | Fantastic for the price — IR-capable units at this price point are extremely rare. With a PVS-14 or similar NV monocular, the IR laser is crisp and visible well past 200 yards. |
| Is the V840 too bulky? Can it go on a short gun or pistol? | It is bulky and long with a boxy, angular profile. Users say it even looks oversized on a PCC, and pistol mounting is out of the question. This is designed for full-size rifles and shotguns. If your rail space is tight or you want a compact look, the V840 will occupy more real estate than you may prefer. |
| Is the IR feature worth the extra cost compared to non-IR models? | If you have night vision or plan to get some soon, absolutely — IR triple-function units at this price are rare. If you have no NV gear and no plans to acquire any, skip the IR and go for a cheaper non-IR model like the M8L-G or M6L-G — put that savings toward other gear. |
| The battery is non-removable — should I worry about long-term use? | This is a core design trade-off of the V840. Pros: fully sealed, better water resistance, no spare batteries to manage. Cons: capacity degrades over years and requires full-unit replacement. |
| Can the V840 be mounted on a shotgun? | Yes. One user mounted it on a tactical shotgun for home defense — the bright broad beam is ideal for close-range rapid engagement. Since the unit is relatively long, it may look disproportionate on very short-barreled shotguns. On 18-inch or longer shotgun barrels, the V840 is well-proportioned and functionally well-matched. |
| Is the V840 strobe mode useful in practice? | Decent. Strobe is not the V840’s main selling point — its core value is in the IR laser — but the feature is there. Most users rarely use strobe in routine training, but for home defense, activating strobe with the bright light can disorient and buy you a critical second. |
| Can the V840 go on an SBR or AR pistol? | Technically yes, but visually awkward — the V840 is large and will look top-heavy on a short platform. One user planned to put it on a PCC, found it too bulky, and moved it to a full-size AR instead. For SBRs and AR pistols, consider the more compact Votatu M8L-G. |
| Has the V840 been tested in extreme conditions? | One hardcore test: a user repeatedly dropped and threw the unit in rain and snow — all functions worked perfectly afterward, and zero held. Another .308 repeated-fire test also showed zero retention. For typical civilian use, the V840 durability far exceeds actual demand. |
| What is the V840 laser safety classification? | This green visible laser belongs to Class IIIA lasers, with a power of ≤ 5mW. The infrared laser's output power is ≤ 0.7mW—safe for civilian night vision tubes and poses no risk of excessive burns. However, please remember a general rule: never shine any laser into anyone's eyes. |