The complete small set arrives in a small neutral box. In addition to the basic tripod, there is a small bag made of a kind of Oxford material with which you can transport the tripod. A small plastic bag also contains a small Bluetooth trigger with the associated strap and a screw-on holder for the smartphone. An operating manual for the tripod in English and Chinese as well as a small manual for the Bluetooth trigger complete the picture.

The basic tripod weighs around 890g without attachments, which is quite light for such a tripod.
Optimally folded, you reach a length of about 32cm and a diameter of about 10cm. Ideal to take with you on hikes or excursions.

The three legs can be folded down in three stages (approx. 30°, 45° and almost 90°). In this way, a minimum height of around 35cm can be achieved. The legs have three extensions that can be pulled out and locked in place. So you can balance the tripod very well on sloping and uneven floors. A small spirit level on the tripod would have been ideal for this, but unfortunately it was not used. The rubber foot must be turned to the left, then all three extensions are released and can be adjusted. The set length is locked by turning it briefly to the right. However, the structure of the legs and the lock is kept quite simple and does not make a very stable impression. During the test, it happened to me again and again that a segment or even a whole leg pushed itself back in.

If you pull out the three legs fully and spread them slightly, you will reach a height of around 107cm. The middle rod can also be set in three positions. Locking and releasing also works as with the tripod legs. If the middle rail is also fully extended, you get a maximum height of around 168cm, which is quite impressive for such a small tripod. When fully extended, however, the low weight becomes noticeable, the tripod is not very stable and tends to wobble slightly, especially in strong winds. It is therefore not suitable for long exposures.

To attach a camera or lighting fixture, the tripod has a simple ball head that can be continuously tilted up to 90°. Compact cameras, small bridge cameras or at most one small system camera can be easily and securely mounted on it, heavier cameras such as DSLR or video cameras are definitely too heavy for the system.

If you loosen the lower cover on the center drive, the middle rod can be removed and used as a selfie stick or small monopod

A smartphone can also be attached using the included adapter. This can be mounted either horizontally or upright, for which two tripod threads are available on the adapter. The mobile phone is attached by spring action, the retaining clips are rubberized. A minimum of 6cm and a maximum of almost 9.5cm width can be inserted as a smartphone.
The included trigger is also intended for use with a smartphone. Using Bluetooth, it can be easily integrated into a mobile phone as an input device. The two applied triggers are labeled Camera 360 - IOS and Android, but both buttons have the same function. With my cell phone, the shutter release didn't work at first, only the zoom was activated. After trying out the camera settings, I found the culprit. You had to change the function of the volume buttons from zoom to shutter, then it worked without any problems.

The tripod is well made and makes a stable impression. The height can be adjusted very flexibly.
For the test I only have a DJI Actioncam and my smartphone, both of which the tripod can withstand with ease. In my opinion, no system camera would hold up either, but maybe not with the largest lens. The pack size is perfectly fine, so you can take the tripod with you on any tour. I am very happy with it!

Very nice for 49.99 for sure it's not an electron microscope but for sure it will do most things. Push the microscope all the way into the cradle, the pictures in directions show it up a bit, this is wrong, it need to be pushed all the way into the cradle or you won't be able to turn the focus nob. If the picture looks like a negative, you just need to turn up the light. It took me a bit of study to figure most of it out, and there are a few things I haven't done yet. They say you get what you pay for, that's true but I think you are getting quite a bit for a little as this microscope cost.

The camera comes with two batteries, a charging cradle and a charging USB cable that can be used either to the battery in the camera or on the cradle. It also comes with a 32GB micro SD card and a mini SD card adapter. The batteries were good to go.

It was easy to set up and quite intuitive to use. It's very light and feels and looks cheap but takes decent photos. It can take videos too. Stabilization is fair.

It can be used as a webcam with a computer simply by long pressing the power and m (mode) buttons.

Recently I was looking for a normal, cheap and yet well built tripod to be able to take some great photos outdoors with my smartphone camera. But what I experienced here made my jaw drop.First of all: I have already had experience with tripods, both professional and Canon as well as conventional ones. But this one surpassed everything I've known before. When I took the product out of its packaging, I found a carrying case that was pleasantly well made for the price and contained the packaged tripod.

Nice tripod, smartphone holder included (unexpected bonus!). Works well and is easy to set up. The ball head requires some training but offers good flexibility. The tripod is heavier than I expected for "lightweight carbon fiber".

In summary: Impressive for beginners and amateurs, easy to use. Pretty shaky without stabilization at this zoom. In detail: Compared to my outdated binoculars, I, as a layman, am impressed by the magnification and, above all, the zoom option. The sharpness can be adjusted very well and easily. I cannot measure the magnification power myself. At full zoom, however, it is difficult to hold the monocular freely in your hand - you should hang it up somewhere or use the tripod. The tripod is not particularly large or stable, so it only serves its purpose to a limited extent. A very nice feature is the holder for the smartphone: you clamp the device in the holder, align the opening with your smartphone camera and fix everything with an adjusting screw. Then the holder is clamped onto the telescope. I had to stabilize and hold my Pixel 6 here because it is relatively heavy and the construction does not hold securely. Depending on the camera, there is strong vignetting. Tip: If the smartphone camera has an optical zoom switch to zoom, I was able to almost completely remove the vignetting. It takes a bit of practice to get a sharp, shake-free image. Then you can certainly land one or the other snapshot. Alternative to the camera with telephoto zoom? - No way. A nice feature and good for the occasional snapshot in the garden? - Surely.

I really like this tripod. It is stable and has a good grip on my camera. Moreover, I was able to use my smartphone with this tripod. This tripod is also lightweight and compact so it is easy to carry this tripod with me. I also like how this tripod can be extended to the height that I need.