"Although that is its advertised purpose, this tiny 1080p HD camera can be used for a variety of tech needs. I'm not a doctor, so I'm not going to recommend that you insert this camera into any orifice. If you're going down that route, you're on your own! I'm also not reviewing any of the ear cleaning tools. I'll leave that to someone else."
"Instead, we have a compact 360-degree wide-angle 1080p camera that's perfect for use as an inspection device. The camera is kitted out with six tiny LED lights at the tip, which illuminate whatever tiny port, socket, or internal mechanism you enter. The business end of the unit is IP67 rated for water and schmoo resistance, and it can be cleaned with a cloth or alcohol wipe. Despite the camera and LEDs, the end of the camera is just 0.17 inches/4.3 mm in diameter."
"The camera connects to iOS and Android, where you can see what the camera sees, take photos and videos, and control the light on the front. It connects using Wi-Fi, and that process is smooth and straightforward. Inside the camera is a 350mAh battery that can be rechargeable using USB-C. It's good for 90 minutes on a full charge and can hold its charge for at least a month."
Many inspection cameras are large and bulky, limiting usefulness for probing device ports, cracks, and crevices. A tiny 1080p ear-canal camera provides a compact alternative for tech inspection tasks. The unit offers a 360-degree wide-angle view and six tiny LED lights at the tip to illuminate small ports, sockets, or internal mechanisms. The business end is IP67 rated and can be cleaned with a cloth or alcohol wipe; the tip diameter measures 0.17 inches (4.3 mm). The device connects via Wi‑Fi to iOS and Android for live view, photos, video, and light control. A 350mAh USB‑C rechargeable battery delivers about 90 minutes of use and retains charge for at least a month. A metal prong accommodates silicone sleeves.
Read at ZDNET
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