Electronic Toys
EyeClops Bionic Eye Multizoom, Green
(Toy) Jakks
Built-in LED lights illuminate any object
Plugs into A/V jacks on any TV
Bionic Eye hand-held device magnifies 200 times normal size on any TV screen
Includes observation dish and tube for exploring objects and liquids
Creates hours of play and exploration for the entire family
Price:
$49.99
$69.90
Customer Reviews:
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Learning without knowing it
I bought this for my five year old and she was absolutely captivated. Started out bored and after 2 minutes was running around the house looking for things to view. The quality of the image is very good and there are some nice attachments that make it easier to view different types of things.... -
EyeClops is among the very best
I purchased the EyeClops for my six year old son's birthday. When first powered up, the quality of the EyeClops -- how easy it is to use, and how good the image is -- are surprizing. To have such high magnification and such a clear color image in a *toy* is impressive. Maybe the sharp image is...
Answers
I'm poor and have this cheap Eyeclops projector lying around, it's almost invisible even in dim light.
I have no idea what type of projector that is, but, in general,
if a projector lamp cross-reference guide doesn't list a substitute,
there isn't one.
Not only that, but few projectors are able to handle
a lamp any more
They advertise the Jakks Pacific eyeclops miniprojector to project up to 60 inches, I was wondering how much it really goes up to with it still being easily visible in a pitch black room
No reviews I could find really say. That said, it probably can be used at sizes up to 60" in a dark room; however, the image will probably be fairly dim (unless you use a high gain screen) AND MORE IMPORTANT the low resolution will make that large an image fairly grainy.
Require 5 "AA" batteries (Not Included)
Zoom in on anything for a Mega Close-up with the Adjustable Magnification Knob (100x, 200x or 400x)
Includes: BIONIC EYE with Multi-Zoom Adjustable Magnification (100x, 200x and 400x) Plus I.R.I.S Lens Attachment, Viewing Tube, Viewing Dish, Base and Bonus Pirate Treasure Map
Great for class projects
For age 6 and up
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Jakks Eyeclops mini-projector Compared to AAXA P1 pico projector
Video sent to us comparing the Jakk’s Eyeclops mini-projector with the AAXA P1 pico projector. Both are LED / LCOS projectors with composite video inputs, battery powered, and onboard speakers The AAXA P1 is double the price but has VGA resolution, 12 lumens, an onboard video player. Specs for the AAXA can be found here: www.aaxatech.com The jakks can be found here http Both projectors are classified as mini-battery powered projectors. Review by www.micro-projector.com
@drKEV806 You’re outdated, the Eyeclops is $30 with a pouch, I’ve heard some people find it for as low as $20. Plus, there’s no expensive bulbs to replace. I dunno much about pico projectors, but I’m guessing they have some expensive bulbs that burn out after a while. The eyeclops uses leds that last thousands and thousands of hours and will most likely last longer than you live.
Review: Jakks Pacific EyeClops Night Vison 2.0 Binoculars | TechCrunch
Indoors these things work perfectly but outdoors the lamps leave something to be desired. I’ve found that some folks have solved this problem by placing an IR filter over a Mag-lite, an interesting solution. The binoculars also require two hands to operate so they’re not as hands-free as Jakks’ original IR goggles.
