This thing did just the trick fishing out a necklace. Forget calling a plumber, it even comes with a hook. The light and resolution is decent and it’s easy to manipulate. I think it’ll work wonders for any other similar job with tight angles or narrow space, wonderful !!

Definitely recommend this camera snake. Picture is very clear and bright and it is very easy to use. Comes with multiple heads for different uses. I'm a plumber and I keep this on my truck and it's come in handy multiple time already.

This very light and compact endoscope camera comes in a hard case with a foam interior. The cable of the camera is about 5 meters long and has a diameter of 0.5 cm. Contrary to what is stated in the description, the camera is not equipped with 6 LEDs, but with 8. 6 LEDs light up on the front of the middle camera. 2 lights on the sides, each on the right and left. Cameras are also installed here. So you can look down (into the combustion chamber of the cylinder, for example) or switch on the camera on the right or left to look at the walls without having to turn the camera. Very good. The camera has a resolution of 1080p, i.e. Full HD, the recordings are stored on the 32 GB memory card supplied and can be called up at any time. The 4.3 inch display is equipped with hardened glass and is easy to read. The menu is tidy and logically structured. The language, resolution of the recordings, etc. can be set here. There are other LEDs on the side of the device that can also be turned on to act as a flashlight. The integrated 2600 mAh battery is charged via USB-C charging cable. A good choice for hobbyists and mechanics.

As a home inspector, my toolbox includes a variety of testing and measuring tools: screw drivers, nut drivers, framing square, concrete and wood moisture meters, temperaturehumidity meters, multi-meters, GFCI & AFCI testers, infrared and probe thermometers, binoculars and a couple of really nice digital cameras to document the appearance of the residence or structure.

Two hands required for a thermal temperature picture, one holding a digital IR thermometer directed at the object while aligning the camera with my other hand to “capture” the reading works well enough; however, a lightweight IR camera attachment to my cell phone is quicker and gives my client a true visual representation of temperature variance.

During a recent home inspection with the house temperature set at 75 and the exterior temperature 61 (picture 1), I felt a breeze several inches away from the chipped plaster above the receptacle and wanted to know more. Placing my anemometer meter at the opening, a 3 mph wind speed was recorded, the draft I felt several inches away. A wide view of the wall was provided by the K&F Concept IR camera that displayed a 9 degree wall temperature difference within 24” inch span (lack of or missing insulation). Removing the cover and receptacle (outlet), I was able to easily insert the lens for a look behind the wall. As the pictures captured, there was no insulation directly behind the receptacle box, above (bent the lens cable upward) and below using the side view camera. The red, yellow, blue, green IR picture is the outside (fiber cement siding). The exterior outlet aligns with the cold spot to the right of the interior outlet and the blue in the upper right corner is the interior outlet. I did not attempt to locate the source of the air leakage, annotating in my report further evaluation by a licensed contractor for options and cost. The nine pictures provided by the K&F Concept and IR camera provide a more comprehensive visual understanding than a mere draft from the outlet.

What is the water bottle for?
I drilled a hole on each end, passed the cable through secured with tape making a lens “stand off” for better observation looking in HVAC duct. With the rounded bottle, I’ve gone 14 feet without getting stuck.

The IR camera comes in a protective small semi-hard case, easy to use with the ability to annotate comments directly onto each picture.

The scope is lightweight and easy to use. All functions (picture, video, light, etc.) controlled by your thumb, except for the side view camera switch which is at the base of the cable. Packaged in a protective hard plastic case, with two metal latches and top and bottom foam padding cut to fit the cable, camera, USB cable and three included lens attachment options is more than adequate. A small magnet, 90 degree mirror and hook to fish wire, or “I dropped my ring in the drain” recovery tool are nice additions.

Providing two options for image transfer (one via the provided USB cable or by removing the mini SD card) gives the user flexibility.

As a home inspector, having a “third eye” is nice to answer any lingering questions regarding temperature and other issues: wall cavities, HVAC units, duct, vents, smoke chamber, chimney…

Adding the K&F Concept infrared thermal camera attachment to my tool inventory will allow more accurate reporting. Well worth the investment.

I actually bought two units. I use one to see the bottom stitches when quilting on my longarm. You can easily check the tension and stitch quality. Another one for my daughter who recently bought an 1889 house. She can see all kinds of things with the camera, plumbing, wall insulation and electrical wiring just by drilling small holes.

use this as part of my PPI (Pre-Purchase Inspection) kit. It has a great screen that is very clear. I like the ability to take pictures and videos to avoid hassles. This allowed me to look deep into areas of the car to reveal damage and mechanical issues.

Had a chance to use this on our dryer vent, wanted to scope to check for lint buildup. Pretty nifty device for a homeowner/DIY'er - not necessarily built for a pro who might need to use it in dark/tight spaces on a daily basis.

Instructions relatively straightforward, easy to follow. The device itself was easy to use straight from the box. Nice plus - came out of the box with a good charge.

Images from the camera were clear, detailed, and excellent when scope is held steady and not too close to subject. Images got a bit fuzzy when very close or scope is unsteady (see example in photo).

Scope feeds well and holds shape when passage is straightforward. Couldn't get it to snake around bends easily - folded in on itself rather than feeding through. May work better for someone experienced with scoping/tube feeding.

I've been testing the endoscope camera offered here for almost a month and I'm absolutely thrilled. I have never had such a sensational endoscope camera. I particularly liked the following properties: +Very good processing quality +Rock solid +Easy to set up +Foolproof handling +Sensational recording quality +Ultra-precise control +Great display +Perfect for tube endoscopies +Very good price/performance ratio Consequently, I can't avoid buying the endoscope camera with the Maximum score of 5 stars. I would get them again anytime!

The IPS display is bright and high-contrast enough for indoor and outdoor applications without direct sunlight. The color rendering is crisp. The usability is good and easy to understand and the display modes (both lenses, only front lens, only side lens) are easy to set and always well marked on the display. The function of rotating the images on the display is also practical. All in all, good and practical for our applications.

You will need an SD card to record videos but it is easy to use for looking in hard to get places. I used to try to stick my cell phone in tight places to fish cables or look in walls. This is much better and worth the price. There is plenty of cable to extend the viewing range and the light works great in those dark walls.