This is the English edition of a review from my Japanese YouTube channel, iestaLife. I review gadgets from my home studio in Japan, so product links go to Amazon Japan.
Quick take
A Wi-Fi ear cleaner with a tiny camera in the tip, sold on Amazon Japan for about 2,300 yen. I expected a toy. The picture on my iPhone turned out to be much sharper than I thought, clear enough to see hair in the ear canal and what looked like my eardrum. It takes practice to steer, though, and I would use it more for checking than for everyday cleaning.

What I tested
- A generic camera ear cleaner listed as a 2026 model with "3000W" resolution and smartphone connection
- Connection to an iPhone over Wi-Fi with the maker's app (JES Home)
- Looking inside my own ears with and without the tip attachment
- Using the camera on its own, with the tip removed, as a close-up scope
What I found
- Setup was simple: charge it over USB-C, open the app, tap connect. It connected right away.
- The app has an LED on/off switch and a record button, so you can save the footage.
- Image quality was the surprise. With the built-in light, the view was far clearer than I expected.
- Steering is hard at first. You watch the screen while moving your hand, and it takes a while to get used to.
- With the tip removed, it went deeper and I could see a little wax I had missed. Pushing too far hurt a bit, so go gently.
- As a stand-alone close-up camera it is fun for looking at wood grain or skin texture. It does not focus at a distance.
- The box includes a lot of tip attachments, including tweezers-style and soft ones.

Who it's for
- Anyone curious to actually see inside their own ears
- Anyone who wants to see where the wax is before cleaning, without pushing deep
- People who like inexpensive, slightly odd gadgets
It is not for someone who wants a quick daily ear-cleaning routine. It is slower than a regular ear pick until you get the hang of it.
Watch the video
The video is in Japanese and shows the inside of my ear from about 4:15. If you would rather skip that, my final thoughts start around 10:00.
Limitations
This is a single person's hands-on test, not a medical review. Be careful not to push the tip too deep. The price was a time-sale price of 2,300 yen at the time of recording (listed as 75% off 9,200 yen), and it stayed around that level afterward.
Products
Many near-identical camera ear cleaners are sold on Amazon Japan, and I could not confirm the exact listing I bought, so I have not linked one here. If you shop for one, check the included attachments and the app name before buying.
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This review is also available in Japanese.
