I'm new to astronomy so I did not want to spent a lot on my first telescope.The pictures I took with my phone came out better than I expected.Because the telescope came with a 20mm eyepiece the zoom was 37.5x. This made it difficult to focus on planets or even some distant land object.If you are buying this telescope I recommend that you get a lower power eyepiece to find the object you a looking for and then switching to the higher magnification.In all it is a good beginner telescope and I would definitely recommend it.

We like looking at things that are small, but not necessarily “microscopic” for kids under 10 this is a great option for extreme magnification - with out a big microscope - that can work with a phone or tablet.

This review is for the Vorstik Pro Golf Rangefinder 656Yard with Smart Scanning Mode,Slope Measurement,656 Yard Range, 6X Magnification,+/- 0.54 Yard Accuracy,Durable,Rechargeable Battery DTAPE DT600Absolutely love this device. I have been playing golf for a while and never knew something like this existed. The product is very well made and works exactly as described. It accurately finds the range and helps you with your shot.The product is well made and fit in the one hand. Really impressed would recommend.

These feel very sturdy and durable. No worries about blurry images or focusing! Magnification is not very high but since it's just for kids, I think these will be great.

It's actually a far more manageable monocular than the more expensive one's! especially depending on what your using it to view (distance+magnification) I have tried several from the high end 100$+ monoculars to the least expensive 10$+monoculars and both have their advantages, even when comparing (low light) on most the low end $, to built-in infrared night vision on the more expensive monoculars. First as a daily driver your (go-to/ for a variety of day time use, compact ability and stand alone use) the lower price 20-50$ monocular with "22x" or more zoom with low light vision is without a doubt the best for sight seeing with the naked eye from a generally 10x fixed distance. 22x-300x is generally what is described but the 300x zoom is often misleading or just another way of saying infinite but after 1000m-2000m/ 700- 1000 there is no stability or crisp focus that is of any real benefit to the naked eye. Idk what the phone assistance or a tripod would do for stability or clarity but for clarity it couldn't make much of a difference as the stability would. The main thing to consider is what is the main purpose you would find yourself using any monocular? If you are looking for an all in one high price night vision and superior day vision, battery operated infrared SD card etc. You might think your covering all bases, but the higher end all in one around 100-300$ on the entry level, isn't that entry level if you are not familiar with magnification settings and ok with being dependent on a power source. They also may have several settings that aren't rocket science but can be fickle and if your buy a monocular that works on digital zoom it's almost unusable for practical reasons, and you'd be better off just forking over a cool 1k or in the range of 600+ to get a real all in one with all the bells and whistles. But again it depends on what you need or want it for. If for hunting or airsoft and other things tactical and for mounting on another piece of equipment the high end night vision is best, but remember they mostly have long range specs and as far as viewing anything in your generally proximity ( in the house) they are over kill and actually don't work as well for the price you can get a 30$ monocular with low light and generally more compact. Bottom line get both kinds if your into monoculars and long distance viewing. But start out with a good compact lowlight just to get yourself acquainted with the magnification settings then spend a decent amount of time on a good complete dark+ day vision.

Just came back from a KOA and used this at night when heading to the bathroom from my camp spot on a cloudy night with no moon or stars out. In near blackness it worked great. I like it is small and fits is a pocket, and is very easy to use. The illumination works well. It is small, and you have to have set your expectations right, this is not commercial grade, so it will not look like it does on National Geographic. What it is is a small 1x magnification IR monocle that works as designed, and is a good price.

I was truly surprised by how well these worked. I can see deer very clearly at 200 yards and see beyond that to around 300+. These are great for detecting animals out to the upper range and identifying to probably 250. The trick is to increase the sensitivity to IR to high in the settings to get the extra range. You could also use these with a better IR illuminator/light. I will be using these this fall to scan for fox/coyote, check fields, monitor my priority and to take photo and video of wildlife when we are driving around or spotting. They come with a nice case and the battery life is good. You can see well with the focus but remember it’s 3x fixed magnification and 4x digital which will make it grainy when you zoom in. If you’re realistic about what you’re buying you will be pleased.

Bought this as a gift for my wife. It’s super light for carrying and great magnification. It’s easy to hook up cell phone for video making. Love it!