TOMLOV 4K Autofocus Microscope TM4K-AF Max, 10.1" Spin Flex Arm for Repair | HDMI Electronics Micro Soldering Microscopes, Ring Light, Big Metal Base, Whole Coin View For Collectors, Split Screen, 16G

4.6

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What Customers Say

"I already had another digital microscope, also with a 10" screen, that I used for PCB inspection. And it was decent, but I found myself..."

Mesrop Ayrapetyan

"I bought this for watchmaking. I’ve only used it for a couple hours and wow is this thing amazing! The screen size is awesome and..."

E.S.

"UPDATE: I am adding an additional star to my rating for outstanding customer service. First the good: The build quality and materials are pretty solid. It's freestanding..." "UPDATE: I am adding an additional star to my rating for outstanding customer service. First the good: The build quality and materials are pretty solid. It's freestanding so it comes with it's own base/workspace which is nice and large and provides stability for the rest of the components. The arm is strong and metal and can be adjusted in almost any direction easily. The monitor is really nice and crisp even at 1080p. The autofocus is super responsive and accurate. There are a bunch of settings to adjust in the menu, which is also very intuitive and easy to navigate. Lastly, you have several options for display output to suit many different use cases. The annoying: The default magnification is too much. You can only view a very small section of the work surface at a time. There's an option to change the mounting height of the scope to allow for more field of view, but the monitor is physically attached to the scope so it also changes position moving out of comfortable viewing height. Ideally they should be separate units connected by a cable so you can keep the monitor in a stationary position while being able to adjust the height of the scope. Another consequence of the poor design is that the monitor cannot be adjusted to point downward. When mounted at the top of the scope, the ring of the arm prevents it from even facing completely straight on, it points slightly upwards. When mounted to the bottom of the scope, there's a bit more range where it can point straight on, but still not downward. Unfortunately, the bottom mounting position also comes at a cost at not being able to mount the included ring light, which is it's own frustration. Instead of being integrated into the scope, the ring light is it's own separate unit with it's own power cable and plug. So you need two outlets. It feels like a bit of an afterthought in terms of quality and materials compared to the rest of the components. It mounts using three pressure screws which are not stable when trying to mount them in their intended position (at the bottom of the scope) because the scope is slightly tapered and it slides and pops right off. So you need to mount it a bit higher above the red mounting line which then partially obscures one of the focus buttons on the scope. Even when mounted at this higher position, it is not particularly stable and can be easily knocked out of place. There is no cable management for either the ring light nor the scope cord, so it's a bit unruly. I feel like they could have made it so you could feed the cables down the arm and out the bottom of the base, but I guess that was a missed opportunity. Lastly, my remote control did not function out of the box. The battery was good, but the contacts inside the compartment were somehow bent and needed to be adjusted for it to work."