Digital is the way to go, but you have to treat this one with care.
938941
This thing is pretty cool.  Perfect for a home schooler who knows how to treat their equipment responsibly.  Some scopes are built to be abused, but this one won't take that.  I'm not saying it's fragile, but rather a scientific instruments, and those always require respect.
I was sold on this because it will take pictures and short movies, even without an extra memory card.  Most casual users will never even need to get an add-on card, even though the storage is cheap.  And for a family where we all wear glasses, it's fantastic that we can all see the same picture without having to refocus it every time.
No problem with drift, which is common with some microscopes.  We have a rough time using the lens with the highest magnification as it is frequently tough to find something to focus on.
743747
Hardware works great easy to get to connect with the computer or phone.  however, the 3rd party apps (there are many to choose from - not included with the purchase), even the one's you pay for, are not easy to get the DCT codes or have them erased.  All of the apps have nifty data live streaming which looks cool but not always useful.
3727926
Cute, clever plot, and most importantly I WAS ABLE TO DOWNLOAD IT AND WATCH WITHOUT ISSUE. You want my opinion folks, buy digital movies from Flixster or Vudu if you plan to watch them on computers. I have FIOS 50mbs/50mbs, and streaming STILL stalls and crashes on 3 DIFFERENT powerful systems! When I tried watching it again as a stream, it stopped a third of the way trough. In other words, the movie is great, the service is sub-standard (which deserves a 2-star rating, but it's Amazon at fault so I won't penalize the film).
4841569
This is a pretty straightforward digital scale, but I find the digital LED display a bit bright and almost hard to read. Otherwise it seems pretty good and easy to use. A digital scale is a must for any baking, etc.
1429009
Have a collection of cassettes that you would like to convert over to digital, so that you can listen to the music on your phone/tablet/MP3 player?  That's where this WorthTrust item comes into play, offering everything you need to do the conversion.  Ok, that's not really true.  "Most everything" is probably right.  What's missing won't keep you from converting your media, but, it will make the experience less enjoyable.  You see, the unit itself is nothing more than a very cheap cassette player, the kind you can pick up for 50 cents at a garage sale.  There is one exception though, which is that this one has a USB port on the side.  Nice feature, yes, but, you could just as well connect a regular old cassette player to your PC via the headphone jack, using a cheap cable.  The included software, Audacity, is freely available on the internet, so it's nothing special either.  Don't get me wrong, Audacity is a great bit of freeware, but it's not like WorthTrust has included some customized software to make the process easy.  They do include a manual which walks you through the very simple steps of connecting and recording, but, it's missing more advanced lessons.  Like, say, how to splice the recording into actual tracks rather than have one giant MP3 file that is the whole side of a tape (or both sides, as the unit will auto-reverse).  The unit itself is pretty flimsy, to be honest.  I'm rather worried every time I use it that I'm going to break the door off.  It at least plays tapes at the correct speed, and is consistent, which is important unless you like warbling tunes.  The sound itself is pretty ok, nothing wonderful, but doable.  If you're expecting crystal clear perfect audio, I suggest you consider that you're looking at a twenty dollar (current price) tape deck of generic branding.  I did three or four tapes I scrounged up, comparing the playback against what I'd gotten recorded.  Very close, if at all different.  Myself, yeah, I'd skip buying this and use something I already have or pick up a used cassette player.

*Disclosure: I was contacted by a rep for Global Phoenix Computer T&S and provided a free sample for the purposes of giving my thoughts on it.*
4872384
The product requires a prescription to use through the internet.
1676061
If you are a fan of the program, you will understand the five-star rating. There is a disclaimer that "this program contains technical anomalies inherent in historical documents", In other words, the 1970s production values are not up to the standards of our 1080p, HD, 3-D, world. Also, long-term storage and the transfer into digital media have not been kind to the old videotapes. Still, where are you going to turn if you want this?
2438972
wish it came with a digital subscription as well, or an option to add a digital subscription for a little extra
2110103
The Good:
1. Relatively lighweight and thin.
2. Sleek styling.
3. Relatively easy to navigate, once you get the hang of it.
4. Readable; And type size can be easily adjusted.
5. Device powers up to the page on which you last left off.

The Bad:
1. Digital paper is often too dark and reading requires more light than a typical paperback.
2. Screen has soft glare.
3. Screen is too small.
4. Technology feels so last decade:
- the square cursor is ridiculous and clunky, like those red-button keyboard cursors of the IBM ThinkPads
- watching the screen re-draw a page, you get the feeling you're back on a computer from the dinosaur age
5. When pressed, buttons make a soft, yet annoying, click sound.
6. Position of left-hand buttons ("Next Page" and "Prev Page") are counter-intuitive and should be swapped.
7. Adding a necessary protective cover (Amazon's Leather Cover) adds considerable weight and tips the scale on the side of the unit being too heavy.

What It Wants to Be:
1. Cheaper. (I received it as a gift, so I'm not complaining. But having used it, if given the option to by it, particularly at the current price, I would pass.)
2. A touch screen device. Rather than navigating around with the awkward cursor, one wants to just point with a finger to the selection on-screen and get to where one wants to go. Also, the instinctual desire to turn the page with a flip of the finger is strong, but this is certainly no iPhone.
3. Backlit. The digital paper technology works, but I hate to say it, but the device could use a backlit screen to make it more readable.

Full Disclosure:
I also own an iPhone and have been toggling my reading of the NY Times between that device and the Kindle 2. Though the iPhone screen is half the size of that of the Kindle's, the reading and navigation are easier on the iPhone. Also, being able to turn the page with the flick of a finger makes reading flow better (and more quietly).
3554967
Good, but it may make up the display for the truth, but a great experience and you need a bit of adjustment

Thank you
4807834
wish it had digital copys. otherwise it was good
1790186
Good music,  remember these are older recordings so they seem to be analog transferred to digital.
3680692
Its pretty crazy what this little thing can do.  Not sure how they do it but man for the price its damn good...!

A digital out is all its missing and it would be the best product easily this past yr.
3283432
A great deal of technology for the price but they could improve the manual.
2806180
Works as it should. I suggest buying this type over the digital having tried a digital one as well, the digital did not function at all where this one is simple and works.
2150058
They FINALLY replaced my wife's Kindle after a year of arguing. I suggest if you are given the run-around, be persistent. They are aware of the problems and will only fix the issue if you are willing to do the work.
4502763
Make sure you zoom in on photos to get a good idea of what you'll be receiving.