CX43 Digital Biological Microscopes

The CX33 and CX43 microscopes enable users to remain comfortable during routine microscopy. The microscope frame  well fit the hands and the location of the control knobs maximize ergonomics to improve work efficiency. Users can quickly  set a specimen with one hand, while adjusting the focus and operating the stage with the other hand with minimal  movement. Both microscopes also feature a camera port for digital imaging.

Uniform Illumination with Consistent Color  Temperature 

The color temperature of the CX LED illumination produces  daylight conditions, so specimens can be viewed with their  natural colors. The color temperature is consistent at any  brightness, so users don’t have to spend time making  adjustments when they change brightness. The LEDs have a  long 60,000-hour lifetime in the design value, helping reduce  cost, and the brightness level remains stable throughout the  LED’s life.

Select and Set Your Contrast Level 

Users can preserve their favorite contrast by locking the  aperture diaphragm. It stays fixed at the optimally chosen  position if it is accidentally touched while changing slides.

Change Magnification without Adjusting the  Condenser 

Users can change the magnification from 4X to 100X without  moving the top lens on the condenser. 2X magnification is also  available by simply setting the objective and the condenser  turret to 2X position.

Excellent Optical Performance for Flat Images 

The microscope employs Plan Achromat objectives, which  provide clear images with high image flatness over a wide field  of view. This helps users view specimens clearly and evenly  during routine microscope observations.

Simple Fluorescence Observation 

Fluorescence observation is simple and easy. Plug the compact  fluorescent illuminator into the microscope frame for  fluorescence observation. Its LED light source is pre-centered,  and the transmitted illumination is shuttered by simply setting  the condenser turret to the FL position. This reduces  background noise in the fluorescence image from incidental  light coming from the top lens of the condenser.