![]() ![]() A = very trustworthy reviews, F = highly untrustworthy reviews. We give an A-F letter for trustworthiness of reviews. We look for real reviews that mention product issues such as counterfeits, defects, and bad return policies that fake reviews try to hide from consumers. Link to Fakespot Analysis | Check out the Fakespot Chrome Extension!įakespot analyzes the reviews authenticity and not the product quality using AI. Name: TOMLOV LCD Digital Microscope with 32GB SD Card, 4.3" 1000X Magnification Coin Microscope with Metal Stand, 8 LED Lights, Video Recorder for Observing Coin/Stamps/Plants/PCB, Supports Windows Here is the analysis for the Amazon product reviews: Fakespot detects fake reviews, fake products and unreliable sellers using AI. Something you might need to re-invent to work better. That desk stand as it would annoy the hell out of me. Vevor probably have a local outlet closer to you if you look. Other than the very shitty stand this microscope is about half the price of what I'd call the ideal choice but still a pretty good starter microscope. If you can find how they dispose of the old ones then you might be able to nab yourself a bargain. ![]() Some out of the box thinking on microscope is to check second hand market or see how local schools and universities upgrade their scopes. On digikey some of the 10x ones are only about $5. These are good devices to have available if you need to inspect something close up. ![]() There are some variants that do ship with two light sources.Ī good loupe around 10x-20x is very cheap, 10x is most ideal. Good adjustable lighting is also important. At high magnification you might only have 2-5 cm and that is no good at all. Knowing what your typical work height is at ALL magnifications is important. It's rare to get anything above about 20 cm. The working height under the microscope is not shown, but you typically want around 10 cm minimum to work under. This is the biggest issue and least 'disclosed' issue with digital scopes. This can give you headaches and is a total pain in the ass that you can't evaluate prior to purchase. You never get a good idea on how fast the camera responds to movement of the PCB and how fast it can refocus or even display the new image. There is no weighted base and the base that is there is something you would not want in the road of your PCB whilst working. They are unstable on the bench/table, and you need to go to some effort to make them not move. Some mention PCB after a few other purposes but I'd be assuming this only means inspection and not actually working under it. Mostly the pictures I've seen are they are showing it with inspecting coins. They are not advertised as suitable for soldering. Two important things needed for soldering. This is important to have depth perception and velocity perception. At least my attempt several years ago to get an A-grade magnification solution was a strong learning experience (aka spent more money than i should on things that ultimately are junk and not suitable).įirstly they don't offer binocular vision. If your eyesight is fine and your intention is to use it just for inspection then it would probably be fine, but I would not think they make good microscopes to solder with.
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