The build on this light is all plastic body and the accents take that retro queue. While the retro look is fine and the sticker application they have on it feels solid.

Turning on the light and using it is really easy. Like other portable lights it has a short startup sequence so you don't accidently turn on the light in storage. You basically hit the power button and then twist the intensity button until the number goes from 10 to 0. The control knobs are responsive and you can press in the white balance or intensity button to jump from preset white balance of intensity settings. I don't have a DC jack to test it.

The light comes with a case that holds the light, the reflector, a diffuser, charger cable, and a handle that also works as a light stand mount. The case is considerate and comparable to other lights within this price range.

Very solid build and compact for the size. Telescoping is friction based (no locking) so only good for things like phone, action cameras, or small lights as anything heavier will cause the telescoping to collapse. Very stable when set low, but higher settings get wobbly. I've never wanted nor used a selfie stick, but the built in and removable Bluetooth camera remote is a nice addition if you are shooting something closeup or long exposure and want to eliminate shake.

I got this tripod so I could use my phone as a backup camera when shooting interviews and it's worked out well. I've also attached small panel lights.

now have 6 lamps with almost identical function and size to this lamp, so I will refer to my experiences with those lamps for comparison. This is a small battery LED (bi-color and fully RGB) with probably the coolest design of all the lights I have, and very simple operating modes. This version of the light is stealth black on black on the back so if someone tries to use it the first time it's hard to read what each button does, but it looks cool and doesn't have the bright white paint if that happens in the picture. I would like the scrolling of the buttons to provide faster action (e.g. it takes a while to scroll to 100% or to 1%) and I feel like the brightness isn't as strong as some of my other similar lamps, but the color temperature measures very accurately and the battery seems to last very well. I have pictured the LEDs at 4000K with 1% brightness to show the number of LEDs and arrangement. I've owned MANY K&F products over the years, including tons of ND and VND filters, tripods, etc., and these lights fit the same high-end build quality as the other K&F products. There are two magenta on the back that you can slightly see through the transparent back. They hold REALLY well on nice flat metal surfaces, but even on a round post they can hold if placed properly. It comes with 1/4 20 screw holes on the top and bottom, and a 1/4 20 cold shoe holder is included. It's worth noting that there is no cold shoe slot built into the lamp itself (for stacking lamps), so you'll need a 1/4 20 to 1/4 20 screw to connect two together. Not a deal breaker, but I often plug my lights in during storage to keep them all together. The overall performance is great, and the build quality and style (if that matters) can't be beat. These are beautiful lights!

This is not my first video light, and I’m sure this is a good video light. Color of RGB can be changed easily and the battery last relatively long, at least 2 hours as I tested. Will buy the second one if needed.

As someone who makes YouTube videos, I’ve accumulated a lot of little RGB lights over the years, but this is by far the coolest, I’ve seen. The overall design is similar to what you’re used to in that it has a CCT mode, RGB mode and some pre-set scene modes, but it’s the overall execution of how these are employed that really sets this little light apart from the others. The style is quirky and cool. It comes in a package that literally looks like a box of tofu. And where others would have boring buttons or sliders, this light uses giant knobs on the side have a fun retro-modern kind of vibe that actually work just as good as they look. From the bottom knob, you can switch it on, turn to CCT mode, RGB mode or the scene modes. The top button allows you to change the intensity of the settings in the various modes, i.e.: brightness, saturation, etc. And of course there’s a magnetic back and not one, but two tripod mounts - one on the bottom and one on the top. This is a really well-designed little RGB light that stands out in a crowded market place of similar lights. This light both looks great and works great - definitely would recommend.

The filter has the dimensions of 10x 10cm, weighs 47.5gr and is 2mm thick, so it matches the filter holder of the same company. It is made of anti-reflective glass and allows to eliminate the noise due to artificial lights (i.e. the yellow part that appears at the bottom in the photographs of the Milky Way, due to the artificial lights of the city). The difference without the filter is remarkable, in fact even with a good post production process, the artificial light remains, while with the filter it is completely cut off. In the case of long exposures for the Milky Way, the amount of light captured by the sensor decreases slightly but the raw output is rich in information and allows you to recover the Milky Way and all the starry sky. It is possible to remedy this (i.e. capture more light) by using a star tracker or by taking more shots (in my case, without star tracker, with a f2.8 at 11mm, the maximum time for not obtaining the movement of the stars is 30 seconds). Even in the city it does its job by eliminating that yellowish gradient in the sky and bringing out the beauty of the night lights.

The Kentfaith Retro Handheld Gaming Console with Built in 5,000+ Classic Games took me on a delightful trip down memory lane with its vibrant 3.5-inch display and a treasure trove of supported emulators. The ergonomic design and tactile buttons made each gameplay session comfortable and immersive, though I stumbled a bit with the interface. The expandable storage is excellent for my extensive game library, and the long battery life ensured I could lose myself in retro gaming for hours. The build quality is excellent. Overall, kentfaith won my heart as a reliable companion for nostalgic gaming on the go.

A couple of highlights:
* Built-in Wifi connectivity allows you to use this with the DLScope app on your mobile phone which allows you to use your phone screen as the display for the microscope as well as take pictures and video.
* USB connectivity allows you to use this with your computer as an external camera. No drivers were needed for me. I was able to use this with the included "Camera" program in Windows.
* Adjustable LED lights in the microscope illuminate the subject.
* Adjustable LED lights in the base as well that allows you to illuminate behind as well. The microscope can be detached from the based and used standalone.
* Various slides included with different specimens to look at. However, there's a plastic film that is part of the label as part of the slides that obscures the specimens a bit
* Image quality and resolution is suprisingly good considering the price, size and intended audience ("for kids" according to the product title)

And a few areas that were not impressive:
* The microscope twists apart very easily. If you are not careful, you'll end up ripping this thin ribbon cable between the top and bottom halves.
* NOT 1000x zoom as it claims. There's only one optical zoom level and any "zooming" would be done digitally
* There's an attachment that's included that looks like a tiny specimen container that spins as well as allowing you slide it back and forth. The instructions make no mention of this attachment and what you're supposed to do with it. My guess is that you can use it for liquids, but the way it's designed, it's very difficult to get your fingers to it

Overall though it's a fun and easy to use microscope that allows you to easily carry it around and look at many objects up close. You might want to avoid putting this up to the skin on your face though as it tends to reveal a lot of blackheads that you might not have been aware of