After some snooping around at knowledgeable special forces sources I have some assumptions to confirm:
1. Night operations will never ever have all members of the team wearing night vision equipment. In most cases, it's not even the majority of the team that wears them. The reason is that depth perception is severely affected even with highly advanced night vision hardware. Usually the night vision equipment will be assigned to designated operators, while others will wear no such equipment.
2. GPS are never used regularly. Although always carried in the operators backpack or vest, it's highly uncommon to use it to reach the objective. GPS receivers are there mainly for... being lost. Operators learn the terrain and their objective before embarking on the mission and never rely on GPS for navigation which are used as backup.
1. Night operations will never ever have all members of the team wearing night vision equipment. In most cases, it's not even the majority of the team that wears them. The reason is that depth perception is severely affected even with highly advanced night vision hardware. Usually the night vision equipment will be assigned to designated operators, while others will wear no such equipment.
2. GPS are never used regularly. Although always carried in the operators backpack or vest, it's highly uncommon to use it to reach the objective. GPS receivers are there mainly for... being lost. Operators learn the terrain and their objective before embarking on the mission and never rely on GPS for navigation which are used as backup.
The fewer men, the greater share of honor