I’ve had a few tripod stands before this one and they were flimsy and only held phone in one direction. This stand can hold the phone either way, is very sturdy, and doesn’t look or feel cheap. Very pleased with this purchase.

Works well and can be used as a tripod with a mobile phone adapter. Very precisely adjustable and the tilt function is very convenient for different perspectives. I would recommend!

The K&F Concept 67'' Eccentric Tube Cellphone Tripod comes with a carrying bag, cell phone holder, and a remote control. The unit without the cell phone holder weights just less than 2 pounds.What I like about this tripod is that we can use it either as a selfie stick for phone or as a tripod for my DSLR camera. The main pole can be easily detached to use as a selfie stick. The top mount has a standard 1/4" screw for mounting a camera or the cell phone holder. It also has a swivel for adjusting various angles.The tripod's materials are of good quality and stands quite sturdily. Overall it is a space and weight saving unit for travelling as compared to bringing separate selfie stick and camera tripod on the trip.

I appreciated that the phone mount wasn't a snap on but actually an adjustable one. It gets to be so tall and the tripod is very stable. I can easily tilt the phone to get a better angle. The remote works so easily and I liked that it has an on/off switch so it won't connect to your phone by mistake. I think it is a very useful tripod for video creators on the go.

The K&F Concept 4 in 1 tripod, 170cm mobile phone tripod camera, eccentric tube selfie stick, flexible, lightweight DSLR tripod, E224A3+BH-18 black (black) is well made and functional.

It is very neatly processed and has a remote control in a holder on the stick that you can connect via Bluetooth, which is easy.

In addition, the handle can also be unfolded into a tripod base, which further expands the possible uses.

The holder for the smartphone is stable and secure, you can also swivel it 90 degrees.

Conclusion: 5 stars from me

We unpacked the 10-30x50 telescope and found everything as described. The hand tripod and the mobile phone holder are made of plastic. The very light tripod has a stable ball head and is sufficiently stable. It should, too, if you want to attach your cell phone and the holder to it. The table tripod alone is quite useful. The mobile phone holder is more of a gimmick that we would not use in practice. It takes a relatively long time before we had attached and aligned the mobile phone together with the holder on the telescope. The picture that you get on your cell phone is very difficult to focus on. Due to the distance between the optics, the image naturally has wide vignetting and can only be seen as a small circle. We have not yet been able to get a photo image like in the advertisement with a mobile phone holder on a telescope. As with all mounts of this type, the whole construction is very sensitive to touch. The telescope itself makes a good impression. It is robustly built and feels good in the hand. Settings run smoothly and evenly. Once positions have been set, they don't change so easily by themselves when you carry them around. The image sharpness is satisfactory in every zoom range. Two rubber caps are included to protect the optics. They fit their positions tightly. Conclusion: Robust and handy telescope. weatherproof (No rain has penetrated) Good optical properties. Sharpness and zoom settings work well.

The K&F Concept 10-30x50 HD monocular telescope arrives securely packaged. Everything smells pretty chemical, the smell seems to have spread from the bag to everything else. The monocular makes a handy, robust impression. The colors are muted, the surface is non-slip and the magnification settings are easy to use. The enlarged image is clear, although it feels slightly tinted. So it can be used as binoculars. The points of criticism refer to the use with the mobile phone. The tripod is valuable and stable, with a little patience you can find a stable combination with cell phone and monocular without the tripod tipping over. The mobile phone holder is made of plastic, when it is pulled out to adapt to the width of the mobile phone it squeaks and ratchets, the light padding doesn't help there either. The main problem is the interaction of holder, monocular and mobile phone. First you have to position the hole in the bracket over one of the camera lenses that are now available several times. Then the monocular is attached. However, since this has a weight of a good 350 grams, it pulls the holder away from the camera lens and the resulting gap means that you can no longer get a clean photo. So for a good result you have to stabilize the monocular with one hand and use the cell phone/the shutter release with the other. This takes time, patience and a steady hand. This is nothing for a quick snapshot. In addition, without a mobile phone camera zoom, you only get a small round section enlarged, you only get a full picture with zoom and then the photo quickly becomes shaky and blurred. For a meaningful use with the smartphone, a more stable mobile phone holder would be necessary, which can counteract the weight of the monocular. In any case, with a Samsung A 70, the results were disappointing.

I use my phone to look at the photo I'm painting. This little tripod does the trick as one can adjust it to stand on uneven surfaces.