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Imserba Webstore - Milwaukee 2300-20 M-Spector Digital Inspection Camera, AA Battery Powered
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List Price: $342.00
Our Price: $115.85
Your Save: $ 226.15 ( 66% )
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Manufacturer: Milwaukee
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Average Customer Rating:  
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Binding: Tools & Hardware
Brand: Milwaukee
EAN: 0045242155828
Feature: Higher-Resolution digital picture quality
Label: Milwaukee
Manufacturer: Milwaukee
Model: 2300-20
Number Of Items: 1
Publisher: Milwaukee
Release Date: 2008-07-31
Studio: Milwaukee
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Features
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Higher-Resolution digital picture quality
Exclusive Digital Zoom (Up to 200%) and Exclusive Digital Glare Reduction
3X Brightness Control
One-Hand Operation
Extended battery run-time & Auto Shut-Off. Uses 4(AA) batteries (not included)
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Editorial Reviews:
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Digital technology delivers superior image quality providing a crystal-clear picture of hard-to-reach places such as inside pipes, drains and equipment, and behind walls. Ergonomic handle for comfort in any orientation. A power saving, auto-shutoff feature preserves battery life. Application: Inspection camera, Shaft Length (in.): 36, Head Size (in.): 3/4, Display Shows: Large, 2.4in. high-resolution (320 x 240) color LCD image, Case Included: Yes, Battery Type: 4 AA, Battery Included: Yes
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Spotlight customer reviews:
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Customer Rating:
Summary: Excellent product!!!
Comment: After having used a similar product at work, I decided that I needed to buy one for myself. I did a bit of research and settled on the Milwaukee 2300-20 M-Spector digital inspection camera. The resolution is absolutely awesome and the ease of use is idiot proof. The only down side that I see to this boroscope is that the head of the camera is a bit larger than I would prefer. I'm hoping that Milwaukee will offer and extension that adapts to a much smaller fiber thread but have not seen that thus far.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Worth the lower price
Comment: Picture is marginal and light is too small. If you have a space where you can also shine a flashlight the picture is pretty good. At the reduced price, I still think I got a good deal as there are some jobs (I mostly work on restoring an old boat) where this is really the only option for seeing.
John
Customer Rating:
Summary: It's not camcorder quality but you can see what you need to.
Comment: The cables a bit stiff so don't expect it to easily follow tight corners. It will hold the bends you put into it. no smaller than about a 5" radius. The lighting is not perfect but you can make out what you need to. It would be nice if the head could rotate. It takes practice to orient the view on the screen with the position off the head. There is a cable extension available which would probably make it more usefull. It's a fun toy to show off and make jokes about bargain rates on colonoscopies.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Milwaukee 2300-20-M Inspection Camera
Comment: Good picture - little difficult to use at first until you get hang of moving the camera around. I'm an electrician and use it to see into walls and around large objects. Already paid for itself in labor when I found a "buried" junction box under a kitchen cabinet in a mobile home while troubleshooting a shorted circuit. I would have had to tear the whole kitchen apart to find the trouble if I didn't have this handy tool.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Cheaper than an emergency room visit
Comment: A few weeks ago, I found myself in a strange situation -- a piece of steak became lodged in my esophagus. Yeah, I could have made a visit to the ER, and dropped enough money to buy a used Hyundai. Luckily, I had this little gem tucked away in my garage.
I think it's important to mention that any upper GI tract inspection should ONLY be done with the optional 3-foot scope extension. Without it, you won't have enough cord to put the camera in front of your face for viewing, and feed the other end into your mouth.
After a few minutes of coaxing, I was able to make that tricky turn at the pharynx. From there, it was a fairly easy shot straight down to the offending steak obstruction. I took a little break to compose myself, and then gently nudged the steak down toward my stomach. I would have kept going to get a look at my stomach, but my limited understanding of the durability of the gastroesophageal junction's surface caused me to stop short of it.
I was impressed by the detail this camera allowed me to view -- the striated muscle and feline rings were observable, but (obviously) not with the clarity one would expect from a much more expensive GE medical device. I was able to see enough to leave me feeling comfortable that I have no negative issues to worry about down there.
Breathing during the procedure was kind of tricky, but I attribute much of that to panic, and not to a blockage by the scope.
If I had to do it again, I think I would use a more suitable lubricant on the scope. The only throat-safe lubricant I had at the time was olive oil. It didn't obscure the camera's view, but it certainly lacked the lubrication properties necessary for a procedure of this type.
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