TOMLOV4.3" LCD Digital Microscope with 32GB SD Card, 50X-1000X Magnification Coin Microscope with Metal Stand, 8 LED Lights, Video Recorder for Observing Coin/Stamps/Plants/PCB, Supports Windows

Bought this for my 7 year old niece - also bought a pack of prepared slides to look at but she was fascinated with putting anything under it. Very good resolution. I'm a science teacher and tempted by one for school as you can put quite large objects under it and attach to smart board.

Great item, nice and user friendly, the 32 gig sd was a nice extra. Fast Dispatch Via Amazon-Prime Thankyou

Bought for our eleven year old grandson who picked up all the facilities extremely quickly. He has hours of fun and has learnt a lot from using it.

My daughter loves it.It zone less than I have expected, but still good quality and lots of fun exploring things

Gift for my son who is studying and loves looking at moss. He was really pleased with the clarity and the inbuild screen means he can share with his small son so easily. He is happily taking screenshots and sharing and spends a fair bit of time using it. Really pleased - thank you

If you will be connecting this microscope to TV choose a better resolution camera, but for this small resolution monitor supplied is good.

It works well as a fun toy but magnification isn’t great

Gift for someone very pleased with it

Do your research before purchasing this particular product. . The product is not worth the price the seller is selling it for.

This item is absolutely far beyond what my expectations were in regards to design, functionality, ease of use, and quality of materials used. I came across this by accident but being that my dad and I, both passionately and aggressively, collect and maintain a keen interest in numismatics. This is an absolute MUST HAVE NECESSITY for anyone serious about collecting, selling, or just getting started in the hobby. Incredible definition, unmatched value in the study of and valuing of your rarities or in the hopes of finding that $100,000 treasure in your pocket. For the price, i really can’t imagine a better product all around. This will take you to a completely new level, trust me, do yourself a favor and stop even trying to convince yourself you don’t need it. I promise you that you will and I will enthusiastically look for your response here when my predictions come to pass for you. I am in no way affiliated with this company or item, I just really wanted to make known credit where credit is due. Thanks for this wonderful product that has helped my dad and I find a new love and appreciation for the beauty of American numismatics!! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

I will preference my review with my qualifications. I have dual degrees in biology and chemistry. I'm also an amateur astronomer, maintaining many telescopes in an astronomy club. I've built telescopes and I own a lab grade, true 1000x microscope. I know a bit about optics.First, the claim of any of these digital microscopes of reaching 1000x is marketing nonsense. I own a microscope, and have used others in the lab at 1000x. The multi-lens, Plano objective, required to reach (and resolve an image) at 1000x requires oil immersion with a special oil. My advise to people is usually, when you see a microscope or telescope that advertises high magnification, don't buy.I needed a simple magnification system for jewelry, to see inclusions and hallmarks, without spending a lot. My microscope isn't the right type for this. I chose the Tomlov because of the gooseneck lamps and many good reviews.I'm blown away. First, the maximum usable magnification is possibly around 150-200x (I'll measure and do the math to add to the review). That's the magnification I need and most likely more than enough for 99.9% of people.I was very surprised at the quality of the images. There's no vignetting. The image was clear and flat across the entire screen. It was steady, well-lit. I appreciated being able to adjust the brightness of the objective led's and gooseneck led's separately. The base is metal and stabilizes the scope.The microscope is intuitive. I never looked at the instructions. I screwed the scope into the base, tightened down the retainer, plugged in the usb, and, put my old mine cut (OMC) diamond under it. The colors were true and I could see through it. The whole image was as clear as a bell. I can move the gooseneck lamps to illuminate different angles, which enables me to see jewelry hallmarks, which tell me assay information, like year made, metal purity, city of assay. These marks are tough to see in a loupe and even tougher to photograph. I photographed them easily on my windows computer. You simply plug the provided data micro USB cable, into the microscope head and computer, then use the camera app on the computer. If you plug the dual cable into a 5v USB recharger and then into the base, I'll power both sets of lights. If it doesn't work, switch to the other mini plug on the dual cable. To use without the computer just use the dual mini USB cable, plugged into the scope and base, then into a 5v USB outlet (or charge).The rack and pinion height adjustment is adequate, but needs frequent tightening. The focus adjustment works smoothly. The height and focus stay put after adjustment. The optics easily magnified the inclusions in a sapphire ring that were impossible to see with a 30x lighted loupe. I'll post photos tomorrow.The scope was less than $50. It has features that match many stereo microscopes costing $200. It's not perfect, but at this price I would have been happy if it it did half as much. It was a pleasant surprise and deserves a 5 stars.I've updated the review with several photos. The scope is hooked up to the computer. I've imaged my 1/2 carat OMC diamond. I took photos at the least magnification, mid magnification, and the highest I could use with good magnification. That circle you see on the highest magnification is through the stone, showing the bottom point (called a cutlet). Over 100 years ago they flattened those points. This diamond has a small cutlet that I'm sure is around 1/4mm. The ring is 18k gold.The second set of photos are of a sapphire and diamond ring. I went from least magnified to as much as I could to photograph inclusions in one very small area of the sapphire. All real, natural sapphires (ie. mined and not lab grown) will have inclusions. The photo shows these inclusions, which are too small to really resolve, but for my purposes, is more than enough. It shows that this sapphire is indeed a natural sapphire. The hallmarks are English. They tell me that this ring is 18k gold, that it was assayed in Birmingham, England in 1992.If you want a scope to do more than this, than you'll have to invest in a true geological stereo microscope. A good one will cost anywhere from $500-4000.

Se adquirió este equipo para una escuela secundaria y ha sido una excelente decisión ya que se visualiza en muy buena calidad de imagen el producto a analizar

Great purchase, great value! Spent two weeks with the grandkids looking at everything imaginable: flies, bark, coins, etc. I was even able to discover some 19k jewelry that I thought was just costume jewelry until I was able to zoom in on the numbering. Easy to assemble, easy to use and the kids loved it!!! Took it in our RV for deeper explorations with the grandsons.