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Size: DM201-7"


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Optical magnification is about 52x
Size: DM201-7"
Review Image by Steven A. Falco
I have a microscope calibration ruler, with graduations every 0.005 inches. I captured an image, and clipped it to show three of the lines on the ruler. On the 7" screen, the lines were roughly 0.260" apart. 0.260 / 0.005 = 52, so I'd say the optical magnification is about 52x. Of course, if you connected a large-screen HDMI monitor, I guess you could claim a higher number. There is a 16x digital zoom feature, so the combination would be 832x. But, when you apply that much digital zoom, the image becomes very grainy and noisy. I don't think the digital zoom will be very useful at the highest levels - it would be hard to make out any detail. Another way to look at this is to note that there are roughly 230 pixels between the lines of the image that I captured, so each pixel is about 21 micro-inches wide at maximum optical magnification (0.005 / 230 = 0.000021). Overall, I think this is a great product for the price, but you shouldn't expect to be getting anywhere near 1200x usable magnification. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2021 by Steven A. Falco
    • Beautiful microscope with one glaring power flaw.
Size: DM201-7"
Microscope: *great* so far. I haven't tried HDMI out yet (mini HDMI is such a pain, since the RPi 4 micro cables are everywhere and easy) but ;it looks great. Focus range is quite impressive. I really like the side lights for illumination, and the other thing that's just amazing is how good it looks in low light. It's quite useful in a well lit room even with just the passive illumination. Why three stars then? The microscope unit itself and base unit both have USB-C connectors but neither of them will charge from a USB-C charger. They will only charge from a USB-A charger, connected with an A-to-C cable. The USB-C connectors are not wired correctly somehow. This is just mean. If you're going to include USB-C connectors, make them work properly with standard chargers and cables. Otherwise, just put micro connectors on it and move on. This is not good. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 14, 2021 by Brian G
    • NEXT LEVEL Investigative Tool
Size: DM201-7"
Review Image by Adam
Review Image by Adam
Review Image by Adam
I am using this to examine and evaluate living corals for tiger lilys house of fish. Aquaculture of animals can often be difficult due to the parasites and nuisance algae that can reside on them. The Remote control that this TOMVLOV comes with makes focus SUPER simple, the Lights are adjusted via finger touch on the display. The instructions a a little lackluster but if you have ANY tech ability ie CELL PHONE use you most likely will figure it our in 10 minutes. STRONGLY Approve this item I am not paid by nor were I sent any compensation for this review. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 28, 2021 by Adam
    • No HDMI Port False Advertising and crooked rod
Size: DM201-7"
Review Image by Jeanie
Review Image by Jeanie
I bought this because it says HDMI and there is no HDMI port. I would have got the 2020 model had I known . False Advertising. The rod is also crooked and the lens is a 30 mm. You cannot see the total penny at all.
Reviewed in the United States on June 8, 2021 by Jeanie
    • Good unit for soldering, GREAT support, but 4MP is not quite adequate for Microfiche
Size: DM201-7"
Review Image by cube1
Review Image by cube1
I purchased this microscope with two applications in mind. First, primarily, to use when soldering SMT devices onto circuit boards. Secondarily, I wanted to see if I could read and capture images of 1960's era manuals that are on microfiche. Firstly, I want to mention that the level of support I received from the email address provided with the unit exceeded my expectations. Questions on the Amazon listing were answered within 24 hours, as were email questions after I purchased the unit. Most of them related to the limitations on still frame capture I discuss, below. The 7 inch (diagonal) screen is nice, and the post arrangement allows a wide range of zoom factors for soldering, down to individual pins. The camera is easy to use, and can stream video directly to an HDMI monitor via its "mini" HDMI connector, and can be connected to a PC as well. Images were clear and sharp on the monitor and in saved images of circuit boards. Battery life seems pretty good - more than a couple of hours. I did not quantitatively measure it. Overall, the device serves the primary purpose quite well. This device features a VMS700 camera, with a 4 mega pixel (MP) native resolution, which the firmware can extend to 16 MP using interpolation, which does help clarify the images a little bit. According to the web page for the product, the post on the stand can be tilted from upright to an angle, though I have not actually tried that. Color depth is 24 bits. The lens provides a wide range of zoom capabilities. Using the shorter post on my unit, without the included extender, the zoom is probably something like 1X - 300X; using the new taller post the Tomlov web site indicates it has a zoom range from 1X to 1200X. The middle of the lens is a fairly large focus ring - more than an inch - making it very easy to use. A glass filter - probably a UV filter - is also included with the setup. My unit came with a screw on extender for the post, which is a little inconvenient to use, but recently the DM201 was updated with a taller post that not require unscrewing and reattaching the mount to add the extender - a nice improvement. Tomlov offered to send me this updated post, but I declined as I did not need it for my purposes. There are three different light sources on the unit. The first is a ring light build into the camera lens assembly. The brightness is adjustable from off to fully on in steps on the bottom below the LCD screen. It can be done either by sliding your finger on the bar below the screen, or tap the bar on the left or right side - the latter worked better for me. There are also two lights built into the base, and a similar control for them near the back of the base. The base gets its power for these lights via a provided USB micro cord that runs from the USB "A" type connector on the back of the screen assembly down to the USB "C" connector on the base. IMPORTANT TIP: If you want to take an image of a transparency (say, a slide or microfiche) than you have to position a light source *underneath* the transparency. I purchased an inexpensive ($15-$20 US) thin LED light table / tracing table for that purpose, leaving the microscope's own light sources turned off. Besides the USB "A" connector, the back of the screen assembly has the mini HDMI connector, a Micro SD card slot - the SD card was included and already in place in the unit I purchased via Amazon, and a USB "C" connect for charging the screen unit and attaching to a PC. Besides the LED slide control on the front, the front of the screen assembly also has a power button, four menu control buttons, an LED to indicate power / charging status, and a sensor for controlling the unit via an infrared remote, which I did not test out. But the remote would be important for capturing high quality still images to the SD card so that the lens does not move as when pressing the "OK" button, which is the other way to initiate a still image capture. Connection to a PC allows access to the camera via the UVC (USB Video Class) interface on Windows, or by pressing the OK button, one can switch to MSDC mode, which supports access to the CF card on the device as a Windows "disk". The menu supports a number of settings, including: - Playback of existing captured still images or videos (I did not test the latter) - Management of existing captures files (this can also be done from the PC over MSDC) - Control of exposure (automatic or manual/lock), - White balance (automatic, manual or to calibrate), or set specific R/B/G values - Image type: Color "B/W" (which is really greyscale) and Color Negative - A Wide Dynamic Range setting, which the manual says works better if you have light and dark areas together - Contrast (only if Wide Dynamic Range is turned OFF) - Saturation and Sharpness - Flipping the image horizontally or vertically (I wish they had 90 degree rotate as well) - Frequency of 60Hz of 50Hz (presumably the vertical refresh frequency for the HDMI and USB video outputs?) - Setting the mode, Photo, Video, or "Freeze" which lets you capture images and displaying them next to each other - Video output, for 1080P30 or 720P60 - For freeze, whether you want to save one, 1/2 or 1/4 of each image you take - LCD brightness - Auto off: none, 1M, 3M or 5M - Language: Choose from English, Chinese, Japanese, Russion, German, French, Spanish or Portugese - Reset to default settings - Format an SD Card - Current version (mine was version 1.2.19) - There are also a set of controls for controlling reference lines, which I did not try out While using this device to do some SMT soldering and capturing of images off Microfiche, I did find some limitations: - The still frame camera images at native 4MP or interpolated 16MP resolution are only accessible via the SD Card or MSDC. You can capture still images using the Windows built-in Microsoft Camera app, but those seem to actually be single frame captures at HD resolution (1920 x 1080) off of the video stream. Fortunately, access via MSDC works well, and you can even delete images or videos on the SD card from the PC that way. - You cannot access the menu to changes settings while connected to a PC in either UVC or MSDC mode. - The screw down retaining ring that holds the post to the base doesn't work as easily as one might wish - you have to work a little to turn it down so that the post is firmly mounted. - Unfortunately, there is no way to disable the JPEG compression when saving still images to the SD card, which might be useful for post-processing those images. - When I set the zoom to capture an entire 8.5" x 11" "page" from the microfiche I had, rotated on its side for the best fit, it comes out at an effective pixel density of about 178 dots per inch at the 4MP 2688x1512 native resolution (1512 / 8.5"). Unfortunately, this provided a bit insufficient for my needs. I would need at least 8MP native resolution to get to the requisite 300 dots per inch. - I found that it was not as easy to get the LED lights on the base pointed to where I wanted the light - they tended to "want" to point too far forward of the lens. I wrote this up and more on my website, with many more images including 16MP, but Amazon's rules won't let me include a URL. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2022 by cube1
    • Field of View is much less than described
Size: DM201-7"
Description says you can capture a whole silver dollar...NOT TRUE! With the microscope mounted as designed you can only capture "most" of a nickel. By clamping the microscope by the lens shroud you can almost get a whole silver dollar, but this is a very precarious, unstable mount and will eventually break the shroud. They need to make this with a much longer mounting pedestal. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 4, 2021 by Jeff Sorensen
    • Very nice product.
Size: DM201-7"
Review Image by Patrick McLeod
I removed the base plate and added a larger piece of tooling plate so larger circuit boards can be inspected. Worked perfectly. Happy with this unit and plan on buying one more.
Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2021 by Patrick McLeod
    • Finally a digital microscope that lives up to its promises.
Size: DM201-7"
Review Image by Songbird
Review Image by Songbird
Review Image by Songbird
Review Image by Songbird
Review Image by Songbird
Using for watch repair. Sturdy heavy metal stand resists movement well. Clear and sharp screen, corrected for magnification reversal (object moves the same direction on the screen as you move it on the platform). Plenty of room to get your hands under it to work. Three light sources means no hand or tool shadows on your work. I had been using magnifier loops, and thought it was sufficient, aimed this at my movement and OMG the crud I had been leaving behind! Pictures of broken Chinese pocketwatch movement with scale overlay. #1 watch on 40 mm holder, lowest magnification using extension. #2 Lowered microscope to 1/2 way down height adjustment. #3 all the way down, 40 mm clearance to watch. #4 and 5 Full magnification 5mm clearance from microscope. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2021 by Songbird

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