MotoDia E1 Endoscope connectable to Android phones, 3.5m

it has come in very handy helping with work as well as good for looking over things that are to high.I love it so easy to use and work. ITS GRATE.

I've tried unsuccessfully on different mobiles and with different application. It worked only on one device, a pc.

I got this more out of boredom than anything. Plus, I knew if I didn't, I would imminently happen upon an occasion to peer down into an inaccessible area.First impressions were of a cheap product from the packaging alone. A very basic little box, mostly white and rather dull looking. It has the look and feel of a Poundland special (although I do love Poundland). But this wouldn't matter if the product was any good.Set up is simply, just apply the USB C adaptor if needed and plug it into your phone. Then download one of the myriad of suggested apps and away you go.Now, I tried several of these apps on my Moto G6 and found them mostly lacking. I would either get not picture coming through from the camera (after giving it permissions) or I would get a picture but, as soon as moving the camera, it would freeze.The picture that did come through was not particularly impressive (apparently there is a higher quality model available according to the instructions).I will give it two starts to give it the benefit of the doubt in light of the other glowing review on here, maybe mine was a bit duff. I also like the magnetic attachment and hook which is a nice idea.However, based on the one I received, I cannot recommend this and do not feel it is a very good quality item.

Great idea even better if it worked with an i phone. Coil was bent on arrival thankful did not affect performance . Who ever packs should be aware of this issue. Easy and simple to use

In review of the product, the overall appearance is very... not quite "cheap" so much as "basic" - its a bit rough and ready looking, rather than beautifully finished or with thoughtful detailing - but then lets be honest, if youre going to be just shoving it down the back of radiators and that, it doesnt need to be glam!The unit just plugs into your phone (works perfectly on my samsung s7), and imaging is managed through a free to download app. The images produced are not 4KHD or anything, but good enough to make out detail if for example youre poking around under a floorboard or inside a piece of machinery etc.Included as attachments are a magnet fitting (if eg retrieving screws etc) and a hook (that basically looks like an unfolded paperclip, again useful for hooking keys or anything with a loop to snag!)I would certainly say though, if youre looking at this with a view to sticking the lense up your nose or down your throat or something equally hilarious - dont. It gets VERY hot after not very long in use!That in mind, and again, considering its imaging and function is basic, I would say this is a domestic tool rather than a professional tool - and certainly not a medical tool!

This is SO much fun to use. It works with my android tablet and even I found it easy to download the software and get it working. The grandkids and I are having a fabulous time with it - exploring all the dark, hidden corners around the house and garden. It is absolutely amazing what you can see, and in how much detail. This is not just for hunting for lost things under furniture. It is amateur naturalist heaven - and more!

The software recommended to run this camera does not work on Android 10. Completely useless.

This is one of those products that as soon as I saw it I immediately thought of a myriad of uses, none of which I had even thought of before I saw the thing. I now want to wire this into the birdboxes in the garden, probe the contents of some of the mouse and rat holes on the field edges, see what's inside the gutterings and drainage and so on ... none of them essential but I now want to do so.The only problem is that the camera is either not great quality or the resolution is seriously too low to be usable. There are two apps they recommend for a PC. One could only give me a 320 x 240 image and the other couldn't show me what was being recorded while I tried to use the thing. Linux and raspberry recognised it but with no details on the camera I couldn't get the resolution to what was promised. If I could make it give me their promised 1280 x 720 resolution that would be fine but I never could. The camera itself is nice enough - a thin semi rigid cable that would allow it to be pushed exactly where you want and no wasted packaging (nice! I wish a few more places would do that). Just a pity I could never get the resolution above 320 x 240.