Where are Optika microscopes made?

Italy
Optika Microscopes | Made In Italy | Microscope Central.

What are characteristics of a dissecting microscope?

A dissecting microscope focuses solely on the outer surface of the specimen, mostly of opaque objects that light can’t pass through. It also does not offer high magnification unlike any other microscope. Its function is to give the viewer a wider field of vision all the while being able to work with it in real time.

What’s the difference between dissecting microscope and compound microscope?

Dissecting and compound light microscopes are both optical microscopes that use visible light to create an image. Most importantly, dissecting microscopes are for viewing the surface features of a specimen, whereas compound microscopes are designed to look through a specimen.

Who uses dissecting microscope?

Dissecting microscopes are widely used by biology students to study insects and various samples. So how different is the dissecting scope from that of a compound microscope, which is another widely used optical microscope?

When would you use a compound microscope?

Compound Microscopes Typically, a compound microscope is used for viewing samples at high magnification (40 – 1000x), which is achieved by the combined effect of two sets of lenses: the ocular lens (in the eyepiece) and the objective lenses (close to the sample).

What is Optika light microscopes?

This series incorporates all the experience gathered by OPTIKA Microscopes in the field of light microscopy, adapted specifically for common laboratory applications. Suitable for routine microscopy with brightfield, darkfield, phase contrast and LED fluorescence, designed to last.

How do I contact Optik microscopes?

Mail: [email protected] Phone +39 035 571 392 Facebook LinkedIn Youtube OPTIKA© Srl Search for:Search Home About us About us Contacts

What is opoptika B-1000 series?

OPTIKA B-1000 Series is the result of an extensive modularity combined with the state-of-the-art, exclusive and high performing X-LED8 lighting source (8 W), corresponding to over 100 W halogen bulb.

What is the best microscope for metallography?

Routine inverted microscope with IOS LWD U-PLAN MET objectives for material science and metallographic applications, combining a sturdy yet compact structure with dedicated components required in this field, like the NCG (no cover glass) objectives working without cover slide ideal for metallographic samples and other opaque specimens.