Multi purpose

AZ100.pdf

AZ100M.pdf

 
New motorized multi-purpose zoom microscope, ideal for obtaining high-quality macro images

Introducing the AZ100M, which adds motorized focusing and zoom to the AZ100 universal macrozoom microscope and is capable of Nomarski DIC observation at low magnifications and a wide range of other illumination techniques. When combined with a Digital Sight camera, it is now possible to easily create all-in-focus images with scale bars that reflect the zoom magnification. The AZ100M, with its computer-controlled motorization, supports a broad range of applications including developmental biology and the study of biological structures.

Enjoy the advantages of both upright and stereo zoom microscopes
Wide range of observation magnifications
In combination with the triple nosepiece, the motorized 8x zoom function allows a best-in-class observation magnification ratio of 80:1. Five types of objective lens are available, at 0.5x, 1x, 2x, 4x, and 5x magnifications. Combined with 10x eyepieces, the AZ100M covers a total magnification of 5-400x in a single microscope with precision zooming in units of 0.1x.
Non-angled, on-axis images
Since stereoscopic microscopes obtain threedimensional images using binocular vision, monocular images are angled in either direction. Therefore, images taken with a camera will be offaxis. However, the AZ100M acquires images that are on-axis, similar to those taken with an upright microscope. It is ideal for creating all-in-focus EDF images of thick samples.
Comes standard with an aperture stop
The AZ100M includes a built-in aperture stop that allows you to easily control contrast and the depth of field, both visually and on your digital images.
Easy insertion of microelectrode
Brightfield and a wide range of other observation methods are possible, including epi-fluorescence, Nomarski DIC, simple polarizing, and oblique illumination. The AZ100M enables the simultaneous combination of epi-fluorescence and diascopic DIC attachments, which allows for quick and convenient switching between observation modes.