32GB WiFi Telescope Camera: Wireless Electronic Eyepiece, 2K Video Recording & 16MP Photos for 25mm-50mm Scopes, Planetary Camera for Telescope, Suitable for Astrophotography, Bird Watching

This little camera exceeded my expectations! I plan on using it with both telescopes and microscopes. I tested it with an '80s vintage Olympus stereo dissection microscope and the results were excellent! I got a great image of fresh cracked pepper! Keep in mind that this little camera will only be as good as the telescope/binoculars/microscope that you mount it on. I work with microscopes for a living, so setting this up was pretty easy for me. It may be a bit tricky for a beginner, but once you get everything configured, this little camera performs very well!

The BT range is very limiting however the picture looks awesome on my tv and laptop while the telescope is outside automatically going to your favorite heavenly spectacles. This will not substitute for real astrophotography, and is not meant for it. More like armchair astronomy and social events. Makes a telescope that has remote alignment features more convenient.

This camera is worthless. The app that it uses (Lercenker) is made for a Chinese dash cam and it doesn’t work. The camera doesn’t connect to the app. Everyone that left a review for the app has the same problem. I recommend just spending the extra $60 and get a real planetary camera.

I can't be more than pleased with this product. These pictures were taken with a Celestron 80 mm refractor and an SV bony 40 mm eyepiece. Once set up it is super simple to use. The Wi-Fi works perfectly and the images are crystal clear. It really blows away my two megapixel eyepiece. Also it allows me to use my eye pieces for different magnifications. I highly suggest you buy this product.

I recently tried out a Wi-Fi telescope camera, and while it has its limitations, it performs adequately given its affordable price point. The setup process is straightforward, and the Wi-Fi connectivity is generally reliable, making it easy to transfer images to your devices.However, the image quality is mediocre. It captures basic details well enough, but don’t expect crisp, high-resolution photos. The focus can be a bit finicky, requiring some patience to get a clear shot.For casual stargazing or for beginners looking to dabble in astrophotography without spending a fortune, this camera is a reasonable choice. It’s not exceptional, but for the price, it provides a decent introduction to celestial photography.

To set up I used an iphone.Downloaded the Chinese app.Connected to product in settings/wifi wish provided 12345678 password. In settings/lancenker I trrned on Local Network.

The media could not be loaded. At first my expectations were low since this camera doesn’t have an actual name but it proved me wrong. It does capture decent video and after some editing you can reward yourself with some very nice live footage of Jupiter and Saturn. I have yet to film the moon. Keep in mind the viewing conditions were very poor. It’s been very stormy here in south Florida and upon taking these videos the sky was hazy so I believe this camera can capture even better footage. The telescope I was using was a Sky-Watcher GTI 6 with a stock 10mm ep. I’d imagine with a proper eyepiece and more powerful telescope one could get really great video.Also, if you have an iPhone, you have to turn on network and turn off cellular data. For android you don’t have to do this.The seller went above and beyond to help me get this working on my iPhone.

Had to scan the QR code to find the app installer. Pictures were taken on a cold windy night. Telescope is a cheap 3.5 inch Meade refractor. Using a zoom eye piece helped a lot. Find the planet at low power and zoom in without having to change eye pieces and reinstall the camera. Also adjusting the camera iso settings helped. High iso for dim objects at high magnification. Lower iso for brighter objects. Will try other eye pieces to see if the pictures taken get better.