What's the magnification of this scope?
368681
it varies as with the 3x9 designation at 3 less magnification and at 9 very high magnification
368682
Variable from 3 to 9. They are poorly made. Dont buy it. You get what you pay for
41211
I can't give a technical answer, but I believe it's magnifies at about a 2X. That is, an object in a normal 35mm picture would get twice as large. Not much of a zoom; may have most value in framing.
1376571
The level of magnification is about 2x. Remember that this is just a cheap alternative to Zacuto.
2042953
A 6mm eyepiece will give you about 75x magnification. I get better views of Jupiter in my scope with 4mm and 3.8mm eyepieces at about 115x. I don't like using a Barlow.
38303
Cannot tell specifically. If you want large magnification, you need to insert the object inside the clear plastic area. It is not even half of stated zoom otherwise. It does a decent job for the price.
59286
I have not measured out any area to view with the scope, so I can not be certain. As the mount for this device is not particularly great I usually end up putting the plastic ring around what I intend to view & zoom in to focus. Is it possible to take 1 cm2 shots with it, likely yes though you will have to experiment with focal lengths to get the magnification & field of view that you want. This device is more of a toy than a piece of lab equipment mainly due to the iffy base & the magnification dial's placement. If something more lab grade that is what you are looking for I recommend a more typical microscope such as this one: http://www.amazon.com/iOptron-ST-80-Digital-Microscope/dp/B0032VFC84/ref=fs_patw_1 It has higher magnification, a backlight, & multiple objective lenses. I hope this was helpful.
695854
2.25X according to the Amazon.com listed description. I got it for my wife. She loves it! To me, it has more than enough magnification.
96278
My best guess would be 7x. There are no markings so I can't be sure. It's very good magnification, but if you're really concerned you'd have to contact Conair.
140573
Don't know! When the scope arrived it seemed like it has been used and I returned it back. They were kindly enough to take it back.
1368944
Fm ur eye to the scope 1/2-1". Hope this helps. But its a good scope I have owned a few Bushnell ,simmons, rugged exposure etc. ....
866404
The magnification is fixed at 6x. The effective range is 550 yds. Not waterporoof, it has a case and I've got waterproof pockets. It has a target acquisition recticle, that looks like an X. It is very, very easy to use. And is a Nikon. I am completely satisfied.
430658
It says 1.25x4, but I have heard it is more like 1.5x4. Decent scope, but I sold mine and I am going back to a true red dot with an unlimited field of view.
1953472
I did not save the box, and the Magnifer itself doesn't say what the magnification is. I would hazard the guess that it is 2X or 3X, with greater magnification in a small spot within the larger glass. Whatever the magnification is, I find it to be what I need for doing beading work...but I am nearsighted and so don't need much correction to do close-up work. Someone who is farsighted, or who uses reading glasses, might need something stronger. I hope this helps!
1986181
Its in the 3+" range. It does give a good sight picture though, some of my older inexpensive scopes have a very narrow range where your eye can be, this seems better with the newer scopes.
1986182
I couldn't even tell you. I like the scope a lot but very little info with it.
1310868
Saturn's rings are always a treat! Glad you saw them. A 2x barlow and 4mm eyepiece will give you 200x on this scope, which is about the theoretical maximum usable magnification for a 100mm aperture scope like this one (about 50x/25mm). But in my experience with these smaller scopes, the image is rather poor at maximum magnification; you can see something, but very dim and very grainy, for instance. For my eyes, the max usable magnification is closer to 40x/25mm..... I think it's fun to use the max magnification (esp. on the Moon!) But I usually get the most satisfactory viewing at a lower power. Enjoy your telescope! Saturn's rings are always a treat! Glad you saw them. A 2x barlow and 4mm eyepiece will give you 200x on this scope, which is about the theoretical maximum usable magnification for a 100mm aperture scope like this one (about 50x/25mm). But in my experience with these smaller scopes, the image is rather poor at maximum magnification; you can see something, but very dim and very grainy, for instance. For my eyes, the max usable magnification is closer to 40x/25mm..... I think it's fun to use the max magnification (esp. on the Moon!) But I usually get the most satisfactory viewing at a lower... » Read More Saturn's rings are always a treat! Glad you saw them. A 2x barlow and 4mm eyepiece will give you 200x on this scope, which is about the theoretical maximum usable magnification for a 100mm aperture scope like this one (about 50x/25mm). But in my experience with these smaller scopes, the image is rather poor at maximum magnification; you can see something, but very dim and very grainy, for instance. For my eyes, the max usable magnification is closer to 40x/25mm..... I think it's fun to use the max magnification (esp. on the Moon!) But I usually get the most satisfactory viewing at a lower power. Enjoy your telescope! « Show Less
982934
Sorry, don't have an answer to your question as the scope I purchased was a gift.