i just purchased the AmScope M620C-E1 and need assistance with changing the eye piece to the camera. what size of screwdriver is needed ?
1959869
you need a very tiny screw driver. Buy a set of screw driver that you can use for fixing your spectacles. It is a set of 6 screw driver - only cost you perhaps 4-6 dollars (buy it in DIY store, you can find it in wallmart too)
30043
I was able to fit in my smaller eyepieces in the adapter. There is a knurled screw that will hold the eyepiece in place. I've also found that it isn't designed to be used as a primary focus adapter unless you have a low profile focuser. Has anyone been able to find any larger eyepieces that will fit in the adapter?
1656136
It comes with an adapter that replaces the original eye piece and the magnifier screws into the adapter. It is very helpful for macro but will also work very well for anything you feel requires manual focusing.
892168
This was about all I could find online:http://www.ehow.com/how_8001960_directions-eyeclops.htmlI'll see if my brother still has the manual for his Eyeclops. If so, I'll scan it and email it to you.
737917
I went thru the Jack/tool kit compartment with a 1/4" drive deep socket. real tight fit and requires a lot of patience. Advice, loosen the nut , but don't remove it completely as it would be dificult to get back on the stud. Hope this helps. I loosened the lens enough to slip the tab unfer the lens, then bolted everything together , then tightened all. Also, be sure to tape the area next to the lens to protect the paint while installing.
902520
The eye piece is a separate piece. I remove it everytime after I am done using it. I imagine it could be swapped out.
1792223
Todd, I'm not sure. You'll have to look on Canon's web site or under product information to determine that. I have an older T1. I checked the paper work that came with the eye piece and it wasn't model specific. sorry. good luck.Mark
90851
I'm sorry I can't be of much help as I am not familiar with your camera. As far as eyepiece, you should not need one. You place your magnifying device in the upper portion, and attach your camera to the lower. I was able to get my camera lens right up to my magnifying device. Although, I only had a cheap monoscope. Haven't tried it out with spotting scopes, but it does allow for many styles and shapes of cameras, I feel.
1618951
Im not going to be much help here im afraid. I know nothing about your particular camera model. What I can tell you is this, the screw is a standard tripod size and thread. It should thread right in. Now, as for the adapter, that will be needed only if your camera is heavier on one side or the other or front or back. Or if your tripod mounting hole isnt very near the center of the cameras balance point. Not sure im explaining it correctly here, but I can tell you my camera has an "offset" tripod mount, therefore I needed the adaptor. Im sure someone will be along to help you better. Its a great little device! Good luck!
532216
There is a video on the Recon website you can watch. Also check YouTube for other videos. I was able to unclip the lens with a thin, 8-inch flat blade screwdriver. Didn't have to remove the mirror. Hardest part was getting all the wires & connectors back into the mirror casing.
823560
you will need an adapter as C5 is 1.25 . many available . just google : adapt 2" eyepiece to 1.25"
2086217
Keep in mind that the silver release is NOT a screw, but a button/slide tab. When in place, you'd push it down/away from the lens to release the pin that's holding it on the lens. Now that it's gone, you should still see hole where it was. You are going to need something very small, like a jeweler's screwdriver (smallest size Phillips head) or a sewing needle and you are going to have to have a pretty good light source. You'll need to try to get the tip of the jeweler's screwdriver or tip of the needle into the hole and search for the hole in the pin (it's there somewhere, but it might be up towards the lens). This will be tough, but you'll have to play at it till you can get some leverage on the pin to pull it down and away from the lens so you can release it. Keep in mind that the pin is spring-loaded, so it naturally wants to drive up and into the matching hole on the lens ring. This means IF you can get the pin to slide down, you'll have to hold it down while you are turning the lens against the adapter body to release. Like I said, this will be tricky and require some finesse. If you can't manage it, you will probably have to track down a local shop that repairs lens and camera bodies. They will have the experience and tools to remove it without damaging the lens. FYI: I am also no longer using this POS adapter. As others here have stated, it's poorly-made and has absolutely zero documentation. Sorry for your troubles!
60428
It has a screw with a quarter inch thread. Your job is to check the size of a female thread on that binoculars.
768179
First you would have to remove the rubber protective device already on the viewfinder of your camera. It just slips off with an upward push. Then slide the eyecup onto the viewfinder. I would imagine that the Dioptric Adjustment Lens would need to be screwed onto the camera lens just like any adjustment lens. It has to be the correct size. It should give you the size printed in white on the front of the camera lens (52mm, 67mm.etc.). If you have more than 1 camera lens they may be different sizes so you would need to buy different sizes of adjustment lenses.
40004
I have not had to replace the batteries yet. There are two very small screws. I believe one would need an eyeglass kit or a tiny Phillips to do the work.
1550020
Very easy. You will need to purchase 2 inch visual back. I actually ordered the CPC 925 and the two inch eyepieces work very well with that.
1417358
I just replaced one myself, you want to use the 78mm. First shut the power off to the unit. It will require a light weight glove or napkin as you do not want to touch the bulb with your fingers as your skin oils will eventually destroy the bulb, a phillips head screw driver and a standard flat head screw driver to open the lens cover. Replacing the bulb is a snap, you just have to push the old bulb to one side or the other as the light sockets are spring loaded. Set one side in the socket and lightly push it inward and then lock it in to the other socket, secure your lens and restore the power to your unit and test your light. I just replaced one myself, you want to use the 78mm. First shut the power off to the unit. It will require a light weight glove or napkin as you do not want to touch the bulb with your fingers as your skin oils will eventually destroy the bulb, a phillips head screw driver and a standard flat head screw driver to open the lens cover. Replacing the bulb is a snap, you just have to push the old bulb to one side or the other as the light sockets are spring loaded. Set one side in the socket and lightly push it inward and then lock it in to the other socket, secure your lens and restore the... » Read More I just replaced one myself, you want to use the 78mm. First shut the power off to the unit. It will require a light weight glove or napkin as you do not want to touch the bulb with your fingers as your skin oils will eventually destroy the bulb, a phillips head screw driver and a standard flat head screw driver to open the lens cover. Replacing the bulb is a snap, you just have to push the old bulb to one side or the other as the light sockets are spring loaded. Set one side in the socket and lightly push it inward and then lock it in to the other socket, secure your lens and restore the power to your unit and test your light. « Show Less