Features:

  • ☆ Widely Compatiable For Use:Our USB Endoscope provides a live video for your use when connect to installation driver software in the computer display to watch something hard to see in small space. The Great IP66 Waterproof function helps you to have a widely compatible in use of underwater cameras, waterproof micro-cameras, vehicle maintenance testing, sewer line inspection, etc.
  • ☆ Semi-ridged Cable:The semi-rigid cable is excellent and workable for allowing more control of the direction of the Inspection Camera. Besides, the flexible 5m/197in cable of the USB Borescope bends and holds its shape to access confined place and 360°rotation to help view angel easily.
  • ☆ Brightness & Adjustable LED Light:TheBorescope Inspection Camera can reduce over exposure and more improve visibility in dark areas due to equipped with 4 pcs adjustable brightness daylight LED lights. Some dark and wet areas will be easy to observe thanks to the IP66 waterproof material.
  • ☆ HD Resolution Camera:The USB Endoscopecomes with 1/6 CMOS Image Sensor and clearer640x480resolution provide HD videos for the HD Live Feed Video Display on your computer. Applicable system type: Win 98, Win 2000, Win XP, Win Vist, Win 7-10.
  • ☆ Peace of Mind Guarantee: Every econoLED product comes with a one year "Peace of Mind" replacement guarantee against defects in our premium materials and quality workmanship.The product is shipped form US warehouse.The shipping time may take 3-6 working days.It's very fast ship!
Saved me a huge amount of money looking for wiring behind walls

For examining behind walls, this is basic but very handy, and a good value for the price. The prior owners of my home had spliced in a run of 14 gauge wire onto one of the 20 amp kitchen circuits (which is hazardous and a code violation, because the wire can melt before the breaker will trip), and I couldn't find the other end of the wire, even using a tone generator (though it did point me in the right vicinity). I was about to start tearing up the drywall to look for it, but decided to use this to probe instead. Five minutes later, I had located the other end, spliced directly behind a built-in microwave (two more code violations - wiring must be inside of a junction box, and splices must be accessible). Knowing this, I was able to get the microwave down, find the splices, and point their exact location to an electrician, who was able to pull out the old wire and run some #12 from one of the outlet boxes. If the electrician had to locate the splices himself, the service call would have likely taken all day and cost over $1000 more. Assuming that we ever found it at all, because no tone generator was going to reveal a location behind a bulky microwave. This is a basic camera. The resolution's not great, you need a computer to view it, and the head requires around a 1/2" hole to clear. But you're not paying much for it, and it really is a lifesaver on the occasions when you do need to use it. I've also had great success locating and yanking out some dead coax cable left over from the same owners' satellite service. I suspect it would do equally well for plumbing, hvac, and possibly endoscopies :)

Works great - if you follow written advice!

I purchased this to figure out why my laundry machine kept overflowing. I followed the advice of others and also bought a rigid snake tape (30') to attach the camera to. I also added some "shoe goo" around all parts of the non-lens part of the camera and about one inch past the camera head onto the cable, just to make sure it was waterproof. I attached it to a laptop running windows vista, but had to use a video chat program to view the camera. It worked perfectly, snaked down to about 15' and found the weird bend in my pipes that after 30 years had narrowed with gunk. I can see many other uses as well (walls, towing my trailer, etc). Thanks to the previous reviews that suggested ways to make this work!

This thing saved me over $800

I noticed dust and other accumulated schmutz in my heating system intake ducts. I had a duct-cleaning vendor come out to examine my system and make a recommendation as to whether it needed cleaning or not. After taking a cursory glance, the technician concluded that it needed to be cleaned, despite not even bothering to look at the ducts leading from the unit to the grates. He spent more time figuring out how the ducts were run through the attic and walls, but only by using a flashlight while standing on a ladder in the attic. Since my system has an electrostatic filter with a traditional filter on the output side, I started to wonder if the dirty ducts were only on the input side. So, I plunked down less than $20 for this camera. I took off a vent / grate on the first floor, and the sheet metal duct was clean as a whistle. I also have flexible ducts, so I figured those must be dirtier, since there is more surface area for dust and dirt to accumulate. I taped the camera to a fish line and stuck it as far into the duct as I could get it. I showed everything was clean, with absolutely minimal dust / pollen. It seems doing regular maintenance on the heating system and cleaning the electrostatic cleaner twice a year really works. Needless to say, I won't be calling any duct-cleaning vendors soon. The camera works great, you can adjust the brightness of the LEDs to avoid glare, and the picture is surprisingly clear. I had to download the software from the web and install it that way, since my Surface tablet doesn't have a DVD drive. It took me a little while to find the download, but it is out there. Very happy with this purchase, though I've only used the camera for this particular application. I can see where it will come in handy for other situations. One caveat - I have no idea if it is really waterproof or not.

So Far, So Good

I put this through some walls in my house looking for water leaks and so far this little camera does great. Others recommend to seal the lens with silicone so that may be a good idea for when immersing it in liquids and damp areas. The instructions are pretty simple, but were apparently not written by English-speaking persons, so you can interpolate and pretty much understand that you need to load the little cd into your cd tray, start the program after you copy the file and open and view, record, etc.. I did successfully create a little video while sitting at my desk and it plays back on the good VLC player just fine. I'm thankful for the low price so I can look into the house with it, under the floor and up in the attic without crawling around.

Option for Windows 10, Chromebook, or anything else that can run a Chrome Browser.

It does what it is supposed to. I've used it to inspect our dryer vent and snake speaker wire through some tricky spots. I needed to figure out a connection for Windows ten and found that you can simply view it through your chrome browser. You need to go into settings, then advanced settings, then content setting under the privacy heading, scroll down to cameras and select the USB camera that you've plugged in. From there you can find any app that uses the webcam. I first tested it with my Webex account, and then downloaded a USB camera chrome app from the webstore. I picked Webcam Toy, but you could use anything that you prefer.

Amazing Price, Great Value

Have used this inside a wall to find a burst pipe and separately to identify the cause of storm drain blockage. First, on my Dell laptop, when I plug this in, Dell camera software launches. The camera also comes with software, either software is fine. For the burst pipe, we only had to make a small hole in the wall, 5/8" diameter and fish the camera through. The image of the break, rather than a separated pipe was enough for the insurance adjuster to take over. In that case, the camera worked without building any guiding attachments. In the case of the drain pipe, just taping the camera to the fish tape didn't work well so I cut a pop bottle and mounted the camera in the center (see picture posted) and pushed it into the pipe. The lights in the camera are sufficient and the image on the laptop screen is sharp enough. It is a USB camera so you need your own viewing device. The cable doesn't support the camera. The one I have has been under water and worked fine, though I will follow another reviewers suggestion and apply silicone sealant front and back. Great bargain.

Life saver! Helped retrieve lost ring in A/C vent.

My wife and I rented a lake side vacation house and wouldn't you know it she dropped her wedding ring down the A/C vent in the upstairs master bedroom. Having reached into the vent without feeling it I began to worry as I was afraid retrieving it would result in drywall damage downstairs. We tried several things such as buying a shop vac and sticking the hose down the vent and even calling several A/C repair companies who all suggested cutting the ceiling to open the ducts or calling vent cleaning companies. Figuring that these were my last options as this was a house we were renting and on a whim I ordered this camera from Amazon and had it sent to the lake house within two days (Thanks Prime!) I was able to connect it to my laptop, attach it with tape to a shop vac hose and send it down the vent. After the purchase of an extension hose for the shop vac as the ring was about 15 feet into the vent I was able to retrieve it. For under $25 dollars this is an amazing piece of technology, my next chore for this camera is going to be sending it down the spark plug hole of my boat engine to inspect the cylinders for damage without having to remove the heads.

Don't pay a pro to look at your drain line, DIY!!!!

I will be purchasing another on of these cameras as a backup soon. It's very simple, it's cheap, and it works like a dream. I will be updating with captures from my sink, and other places around the house. The ability to set the light level makes it easy to bring out the best on screen results. For Windows 10 users, this thing is literally plug and play. The drivers are built into Windows, and just go to All Apps, and it's waiting there for you to use. I right clicked and pinned it to the start menu for easy access. This is a great tool, but I have a feeling it's going to be more of a toy around my house. It's cheap enough that I'll let the kids tinker with it. If you use it in a sewer line, I suggest using a fish tape line, or drain auger to take it down.

Simple effective cam

I bought this to inspect the fuel lines on my truck. It works great, and for $17 is a bargain. It plugged & played with my linux laptop using 'Cheese' webcam - no configuration needed. The image quality is OK, plenty sufficient for the task. The focus is well placed - it is sharp on objects as close as 2cm and out to infinity, limited by the image quality. The lights work well, illuminating enough for the picture to be usable in a completely dark space. The wire is floppy, just like a normal USB lead, so if you are pushing this through a pipe or 'fishing', you'll need to tape it to some electrician's hardware for threading purposes. Overall, I'm really pleased for the price and will keep this thingy in my toolbox for all those hard to reach places. Much easier than a mirror & flashlight!

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