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What's an endoscope camera? Think of a long, flexible tube with a camera and light attached to one end. In the medical field, it's used to look inside the human body—but for me, it's been an everyday game-changer for all kinds of practical uses.
Before I got this nifty little accessory
The $21 endoscope camera I ended up getting is one that connects to my phone via USB-C. Prior to this, I'd always fiddled around with a bulky standalone endoscope camera.
The housing on that standalone endoscope camera—with its large digital display and analog control buttons—was clunky with poor image quality. The pixelated black-and-white images were blurry and always had me wondering if I should schedule a visit with my eye doctor.
In addition, the cable for that camera was relatively thick and rigid, so I struggled to get it into the drainage holes of some vintage cars, for example. And whenever I needed to use the camera, the batteries were always dead and needed replacing.
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