Teslong Digital Otoscope with Light, 1080p HD Ear Camera with Ear Wax Removal Tools, Video Ear Scope Otoscope with Light, Compatible with iPhone15, iPad, Android Phone, USB, Ear Picks, Waterproof

Love this otiscope... lots of fun & usefulness, especially for how little it costs. Highly recommend it! Several people I've showed it to (even a relative who's s a surgeon, was super impressed with it!)Works great - I'm using the "wired" (not wireless) version of the otiscope - and using it with a USA locked (not jail broken) Samsung Note 9 phone. Since android OS can be a little complicated, here are the steps to connect it if you're having trouble getting it connected (takes seconds to do them all - easy!) .1) On your android phone, turn on "USB Debugging" (via your phone's "Settings-->"Developer options")...2) then open up the companion app ("iUVC Pro" in the Google Play Store)...3) Connect the provided USB cable to the otiscope and then to your phone,4) THEN turn on the otiscope (small button 1 on the side of unit)...5) and then ALSO turn on the otiscope's light (2nd button on the side... the otiscope's power on/off & its light's power on/off are 2 separate buttons on the side - and the light has 3 brightness levels you can toggle through)...6) then on the iUVC Pro app screen, tap the upper-left icon (looks like 3 monitors connected by lines)...7) then tap USB from the popup,8) then slide the slider over to allow for USB tethering.9) Then go "back" to the app (with back buttons, or by app-switching back to the iUVC screen), and your phone's screen should show you the otiscope image it's seeing. If it does not, or if the image is really dark or "black", make sure you've turned on the otiscope's light! (step 5).10) When you're done using the otiscope, turn USB Debugging back off (it won't hurt your phone to leave it on, but some other apps you use may not like it to be on when using those apps - the only one I've ever noticed not liking it on is a banking app for fingerprint sign-on purposes).Tips: While using, have the otiscope plugged in to power (use another cable) and charging while using it, if you plan to use it for more than like 15 minutes (believe it or not, it's easy to use this for more than 15 minutes! It's so much fun). Fun with a child also, for looking at anything really close up. :) Also - you don't need to use the black otiscope covers if you don't want to (to me, it's a a better view without them!) - just use normal human adult intelligence about how far to go into the ear canal, if using it in an ear.Enjoy!

I have had my otoscope for just over a year. 15 months to be precise. It has never given my troubles. I was in the middle of an assessment, when I changed to look in the other ear the camera went completely whitewashed and I couldn't see. I started trouble shooting. Reinstalled the app, reset my phone, disconnected and reconnected the device. It could no longer connect to the device. Any way I reached out to the company even though the warranty period had passed. I got a quick email from AI. Next communication I received was a confirmation email that a replacement was on it's way and another email for a coupon on future purchases. I don't think I ever spoke to a real person but it was taken care of within hours. I have no idea what went wrong but I love a company that stand's behind their product. Aside from this- I never had any issues. The app was easy to install initially. The instructions were always clearly written. Good quality and easy to clean. I do always need an extra hand to take pictures. I deal with kids so it's nice to hand them the device and ask them to press the button when I tell them. It helps with anxiety being a part of the process. If you're examining an ear properly you usually need a hand to pull back the ear and another for the scope. If you want to save an image, you need the extra. I would definitely buy from this company again. Worth the investement

My 4 year old has recurrent ear infections, so I got this to keep an eye on his ears when he's sick. I am an RN, and was trained with an otoscope many years ago, but haven't used one since. I figured it was like riding bike. It did take a bit of practice. The first few times I used it, it caused obvious discomfort to the kids. I practiced on everyone in the house, including myself, and can now use it on the kids without causing pain. You can also get the camera turned upside down, in which case all your landmarks are in the wrong spot. You can get a picture from a weird angle, rather than straight on. Again, there's a learning curve.I like that I can see it on the phone, but I wish I could look through the end of the otoscope. Seeing it with my actual eyes vs just on the phone matters to me. Maybe that's the nurse in me. The kids liked looking at it at first, but now could care less.Anyway, my son was sick, I thought his ear looked infected on this otoscope, so took him to the pedi. The ear was infected, however, it wasn't actually nearly as bad as what it looked like on this device. I took the device in and showed the pedi. I showed her the photos I took with it right before going in to the pedi. She said it didn't look anywhere near that red in real life. She then let me use her $300 otoscope to look and she's right, they looked WAY more red on this camera otoscope than on hers. She hypothesized that perhaps it's the brightness or color of the light that makes it look that way.A week later we went back for the follow-up and she said his ears looked 'perfect' through her otoscope. When we got home I took pictures of them both with this one and saved it on my phone with the caption of 'perfect', so next time he gets sick I can compare back to this photo. The 'perfect' still looks very red through this otoscope.So I'm not sure if I could recommend it? I guess if you had some experience with ears and knew a good bit what you were looking for, it might work great. The camera function is great to be able to save pictures and refer back. I know this company makes lots of non-medical cameras, so maybe there is something to the shade of light? I don't know enough about it to know if that's a thing.Short answer: functionality works great...as a diagnostic tool, maybe not so much?