The store will not work correctly in the case when cookies are disabled.
JavaScript seems to be disabled in your browser.
For the best experience on our site, be sure to turn on Javascript in your browser.
Microscopes
Best Seller
Dino-Lite
State-of-the-art 5.0MP color imaging sensor
Extended Depth of Field for vertical imaging
Extended Dynamic Range for reduced-glare imaging
Automatic Magnification Readout
USB 3.0 output (45 FPS @ 1280 x 960 resolution)
Built-in adjustable polarization ring
Aluminum alloy casing for protection
8 LEDs with Flexible LED Control (FLC)
Compatible with Windows 10, 8, & 7 only
USB 3.0-capable PC is required
Not compatible with WF-10 WiFi Adapter
Dino-Lite
State-of-the-art 1.3MP color imaging sensor
iOS (iPad, iPhone) and Android OS compatible
Flexible Lighting Control (FLC)
20x-220x full-range zoom magnification
Built-in adjustable polarization ring
USB 2.0 or WiFi with optional WF-20 adapter)
Recommended for professional use
Dino-Lite
Edge Series with latest sensor technology
10x-220x Variable magnification
High speed 60 FPS video feed direct to HD DVI monitor
HD 720P 1280x720 Output Resolution
Variable Polarization
LED on/off with MicroTouch
Recommended for professional use
Dino-Lite
State-of-the-art 1.3MP color imaging sensor
Extended Depth of Field (EDOF) for vertical profiling
Automatic Magnification Readout (AMR)
10x-330x full-range zoom magnification
Built-in adjustable polarization ring
EDR & EDOF are Not Mac Compatible
USB 2.0 or WiFi with optional WF-20 adapter
Recommended for professional use
Dino-Lite
New sensor with improved image quality
10X-50X, 220X magnification
1.3 megapixel resolution
Microtouch trigger image capture
PC, MAC and UVC compatible
Chromebook compatible (image capture only)
USB 2.0
This unit does not measure
Recommended for professional use
Best Seller
Dino-Lite
10x~90x Extended working distance
Built-in, adjustable polarization
1.3 megapixel resolution
Microtouch trigger button
Measuring software with calibration slide for accuracy
PC/Mac and UVC compatible
USB 2.0
2 year warranty
Recommended for Dermatologists
Dino-Lite
State-of-the-art 1.3MP color imaging sensor
Extended Depth of Field (EDOF) for vertical profiling
Automatic Magnification Readout (AMR)
10x-140x full-range zoom magnification
Built-in adjustable polarization ring
EDR & EDOF are Not Mac Compatible
USB 2.0 (or WiFi with WF-20 accessory adapter)
Recommended for professional use
Dino-Lite
Edge Series with latest sensor technology
10x-70x Variable magnification
High speed 60 FPS video feed direct to HD DVI monitor
HD 720P 1280x720 Output Resolution
Variable Polarization
Freeze-Frame & LED on/off with MicroTouch
Recommended for professional use
Dino-Lite
State-of-the-art 1.3MP color imaging sensor
iOS (iPad, iPhone) and Android OS compatible
includes WF-20 Mobile WiFi Adapter with 3-hr battery life
Extended Depth of Field (EDOF) for vertical profiling
Automatic Magnification Readout (AMR)
10x-140x full-range zoom magnification
Built-in adjustable polarization ring
EDR & EDOF are Not Mac Compatible
USB 2.0 or WiFi with included WF-20 adapter
Recommended for professional use
Dino-Lite
State-of-the-art 5.0MP color imaging sensor
10x-230x full-range zoom magnification
Built-in adjustable polarization ring
Aluminum alloy casing for industrial protection
Flexible LED Control (FLC)
USB 2.0
Recommended for professional use
Education Center
A high power or compound microscope achieves higher levels of magnification than a
stereo or low power microscope. It is used to view smaller specimens such as cell structures
which cannot be seen at lower levels of magnification.
May 18, 2012
Before you start building your slides, make sure you have everything you will need, including slides, cover slips, droppers or pipets and any chemicals or stains you plan to use.
May 22, 2012
A low power or stereo microscope typically employs objective lenses of 50x or less. It is used to view specimens that are visible to the naked eye such as insects, crystals, circuit boards and coins.
A stereo microscope has three key parts:
May 18, 2012