AmScope 7X-90X Trinocular Stereo Zoom Microscope with Dual Halogen Lights and 5MP Camera

This first-class 7X-90X trinocular stereo zoom microscope incorporates all the most excellent features of a high quality laboratory instrument. Designed to meet the demands of modern microscopy applications, this scope exceeds all expectations. It comes with SUPER widefield optics and versatile illumination system that provides both incident (top) lighting and transmitted (bottom) illumination. You can choose between incident illumination shining down onto the object or transmitted illumination through the frosted stage plate. The first is used for the observation of three-dimensional objects and the second for the inspection of the objects that allow light to get through them like diamonds. This package deal includes a 5MP USB2.0 camera.

This microscope offers high resolution and good depth within a broad field of view. It provides crystal clear sharp stereo images, 1-1/4" (33mm) field of view, 13:1 large zoom magnification range, and 4" (100mm) working distance. Its 45 degree inclined trinocular head ensures an easy observation and rubber eye-guards provide further comfort. It is useful for many applications. It can be used in gemology, geology, forestry, archaeology, agriculture and biology. It is appropriate for educational purposes in hospitals and schools. It is great for the exploration of the world of surface details and fine structures of various materials like wood, metal, solder, semiconductor and gemstone. It is perfect for the examination of insects, plants, rocks, stamps, coins, jewel, soldered points, microelectronic components, circuit boards or virtually any three dimensional objects. This scope is an ideal tool for research labs, gemologists, collectors, engravers, watchmakers, jewelers, dies-makers, philatelists, and anyone in semiconductor or electronics industry.

The digital camera captures still images and video, and allows you to view a live stream on your PC. With software available for Windows, Mac, and Linux, it's a multi-p