WHICH CHRONOGRAPH DO YOU USE FOR AIR GUN

I have a CED M2 and it works for everything but my air rifle. With a CEDS m2 chronograph all the stars have to align, before it will register a shot. What chronograph do you use for air rifle? I want a Chrono that will work indoors and out. Which one do you use or think is the best. I don't need a high dollar unit, just something that will work for air gun. 

MOD EDIT: MOVED to Other Parts & Accessories
 
I have one of these. I have not used it inside the house due to the wife unit, refusing to allow the activity. Bummer, but the Alpha Master Chrony from Pyramyd Air for 120.00 bucks has served me well.
PY-A-1335_Chrony_AlphaMaster_1335.jpg
 
FunGun is it supposed to work in doors, without sunlight. My CED M2 did not.

I really can't speak from personal experience since the wife won't allow indoor shooting. But Pyramyd carries lights for these so I am assuming it works indoors with the lights at least? They cost around $52.00. I would think you could rig something some lights for a lot less? Maybe someone who does not have a wife or a more friendly wife than mine, might have some experience with using this chrony inside without the lights?

PY-A-1157_Shooting-Chrony-Indoor-shooting-light-fixture_SCLIGHT_lg.jpg
 
I use the Competition Elethought ctronics ProChrono Digital Chronograph , outstanding value being right at $100.00. I did try two others way back but having seen nothing but Competition Electronics ProChrono Digital Chronograph at FT shoots thought I'd give one a try and have been very happy with it. You will need the lioght kit or proper lighting for indoors.

John
 
I started using the Caldwell Chronograph last year. So far I like it a lot better than the Master Chrony (blue). I got it gently used. I found the Master Chrony to be a bit finicky for lining up shots to register and it also seemed to be light sensitive. 
The Caldwell has a feature where you can plug your phone into it. The app is free, has a lot of information, and does not limit you to ten shot strings. You could shoot a 500 round string if you wanted to. The infrared lights have not let me down, either. They seem to be MUCH more reliable than other methods I've tried. 
I'd recommend it.
Tom
 
I've been using a Competition Electronics Digital Chronograph for four years now, and I can say that I've had no major issues with it. It just simply works whenever I use it outside or indoors. Whether it is used on a bright and sunny day or one with overcast skies, the thing just functions properly. When shooting inside my house, I just mount battery-powered LED puck lights (which can be bought at Home Depot, Lowe's, Ace Hardware, etc.) on the sunscreen and the chrony performs just as well as it does outdoors.
 
mrjohns, I've never tried having the light projecting above the sunscreen (top-mounted). I mount the puck lights underneath the sunscreen directly above the sensors. All it takes is one unit per side. The lights come with double-sided tape; I think most of the puck lights sold come with it. The great thing about them is the price. For a pack of four lights, I paid $14. That's much cheaper than the proprietary kit Competition Electronics sells for it. Also, since they're of the LED type they last very long, much longer than the Energizer bunny does, which I think is important for those days when you plan to record a string beyond 400 shots.
 
"mrjohns"SPINJ, CAN YOU TELL ME HOW MANY LEDS IN EACH LIGHT. SOME COME WITH TEN AND SOME WITH ONLY THREE. DOES IT MATTER HOW MANY LEDS PER LIGHT?
Thanks for the help
These are the ones I use. Each unit has six diodes. You only need two pucks--each one mounted directly above the sensor (of the chrony) on each of the two sunscreens (that is, on the bottom side of the sunscreen). Use the double-sided tape that comes with the lights to stick them on.

http://www.lowes.com/pd/Utilitech-3-Pack-2-75-in-Battery-Under-Cabinet-LED-Puck-Lights/4177463