Konus Campus Biological Microscope
The Konus Campus biological microscope is a powerful and versatile instrument designed for the needs of biology students and enthusiasts. It offers a wide range of features to explore the microscopic world with detail and precision.
Here are the main features of the Konus Campus biological microscope:
High magnification: The microscope offers a maximum magnification of 1000x, allowing you to examine specimens with a very high level of detail.
High-quality eyepiece and objectives: The WA 10x eyepiece and 4x, 10x, 40x and 100x objectives provide clear and sharp images, ensuring a detailed view of specimens.
Rotating head and interpupillary adjustment: The head can rotate 360°, allowing you to conveniently share observations with others. You can also adjust the interpupillary distance to adapt the microscope to your needs.
Macro and micrometric focusing: The microscope has macro focusing for general focusing and micrometric focusing for precise focus adjustment. This allows you to obtain sharp, well-focused images.
Translating table and micrometric movement: The translating table allows you to move the specimen with precision, while the dual micrometric movement allows you to adjust the position of the table with extreme accuracy.
Condenser and iris diaphragm: The AN 1.2 condenser provides uniform and adjustable illumination to improve image quality. The filter holder iris diaphragm allows adjustment of the amount of light passing through the sample.
Camera/video camera connection: The microscope can be connected to a camera or video camera using the appropriate adapters. This allows you to capture images and video of your observations for documentation or presentation purposes.
The Konus Campus biological microscope is a reliable and versatile instrument that offers a combination of high-quality optical performance and advanced features. It is suitable for use in academic, laboratory and scientific settings, enabling users to explore the world of biology with clarity and precision.
This article can be found at p. 210 Of our primary and secondary catalog