Teslong 3.9mm Articulating Inspection Camera 5-inch 📷
Description:
This handheld inspection camera combines a slim articulated probe and a bright display to inspect tight spaces around vehicles, in plumbing and inside machinery. The 3.9mm two-way articulating head lets you angle the view while the 5-inch IPS screen shows colours and details for faster diagnosis, whether in the workshop or on site.
Key Points
The unit offers real-time imaging with an articulated probe that bends in two directions to reach awkward angles, making inspections that would otherwise need disassembly quicker and less invasive. It includes integrated LEDs around the camera head to illuminate dark cavities and a built-in 3000mAh battery for cordless use, which, according to the manufacturer, supports extended fieldwork. 😊
Controls are placed on the body for single-handed operation and the compact probe diameter fits many narrow passages. The screen uses IPS technology, so viewing angles are wide and the image remains readable when the device is held at different positions. A 32GB TF card is supplied for recording photos and video on the go, which helps when documenting faults or sharing findings with colleagues.
Technical Specifications
- Name: Teslong 3.9mm Two-Way Articulating Inspection Camera
- Probe diameter: 3.9 mm
- Probe length: 5 ft / 1.5 m
- Display: 5-inch IPS screen
- Battery: 3000mAh
- Storage: 32 GB TF card included
Usage Recommendations
Use the camera for vehicle engine bays, behind walls, inside ducts and for checking pipework connections because the articulated probe and lighting improve visibility in confined spaces. For clearer images, move the probe slowly and adjust the LEDs to avoid overexposure on reflective surfaces. ⚙️
Consider that the slim 3.9 mm head may not carry the same optical stabilisation as larger industrial borescopes, so very steady hands yield the best footage. Also note that while the battery capacity is substantial, continuous recording will reduce runtime more quickly, according to the manufacturer. Keep spare TF cards if long recording sessions are expected.
