EPSTECH Dual Lens Industrial Endoscope, 1080P Digital Borescope Inspection Camera, 7.9mm IP67 Waterproof Camera, Sewer Camera with 4.3" LCD Screen,7 LED Lights,16.5FT Semi-Rigid Cable,32GB Card-Black

I got this to do a wall fish for a fiber optic cable inside a wall. It was my first time doing this DIY job. This tool makes it a lot easier since you can see inside the wall to look for any obstructions, plumbing lines, electrical cables, etc. to prevent creating more work or problems for yourself. Well worth the modest price. Was able to complete my job faster and more confidently using it. It is easy to use. Just turn it on and you can use it right away, and the manual explains the various functions well enough. Cable is flexible while still being pretty stiff and works great. Camera image is great is doesn't lag. I can see myself using it for all sorts of jobs in the future around the house and for car repairs.

This is one handy little gadget! Had a water leak and could not see where it was coming from and had no access to it. Broke out this handy little camera/monitor, snaked it in and instantly found the source of the leak. Nice design, very functional, good picture quality and good value for the money.

I bought the Depstech Dual Lens Endoscope specifically to investigate a perplexing drain clog and discovered a number of things that don't make this - or probably most endoscopes with a semi-rigid optical cable - a good choice for situations where the camera needs to negotiate a series of sharp turns:1) The optical cable is too stiff to negotiate tight bends; especially where multiple bends are involved like, traps.2) The Depstech's camera has a sharp edge at its leading edge which catches on pipe joints and any imperfections. This also exacerbates the problem with negotiating tightish turns.3) The included hook attachment - with its rounded end - would be a great way to overcome the limitations with the camera's sharp leading edge, but the metal it's made from is thin and fractures easily.An endoscope with an articulated camera would have helped solve my problem with the camera's sharp leading edge catching on things, but the semi-rigid cable would still be the limiting factor in negotiating tight bends or multiple bends.Based on my experience then, I wouldn't recommend this Depstech endoscope - or any endoscope with a semi-rigid optical cable - for use in pipes/ducts/hoses where tight or multiple bends need to be negotiated. For straight runs or runs where maybe only one bend needs to be negotiated, you'd probably be fine.I did end-up using the endoscope to investigate the layout of my plumbing inside the wall, and it was great for this, so into the closet it'll go awaiting its next (appropriate) assignment.Otherwise, the Depstech endoscope seems well made. I didn't exactly baby it trying to run it down my pipes and other than the fragile hook attachment it came away unscathed. The Depstech endoscope came to me fully charged with a decent set of printed instructions. After a quick formatting of the included memory card, it was ready to use. Battery life also seemed good.So not great for what I initially intended to use it for, but I'm sure I'll find more uses for in the future.

Works great. Had a minor problem with switching to the side view. After one email to the company, they sent a brand new one out with no questions.

Awesome product!! I’m in the inspection business and this camera has very good lighting and picture quality is great.

Great price for a very useful tool to have. Works very well in the engine bay and even just using around the house or losing an item in tight spaces. Has several light brightness settings or no light. Able to take pictures and video. Screen is the right size to hold in one hand while scoping with the other hand. Battery lasts quite a while and seems like I only charge once a month or every other month.

This is a great unit. Found and fixed my problem. Instructions could be a bit more helpful though. Easy to use!

The picture quality was good but it was a struggle to hold the base unit in one hand, and simultaneously manipulate the semi-rigid scope with the other hand. Because of the rigidity of the cable, any movement in the base unit immediately rotated or moved the camera out of position. For my use cases, this camera needed two people to operate - one person to hold the cable firmly in place while the other held the base unit and pressed any necessary buttons. Gonna return this and try out the smart phone compatible unit by the same manifacturer.