Welcome Binocular Stereo Microscopes
Binocular stereo and dissecting microscopes are excellent tools for exploring natural wonders. Stereo microscope that can be used to show greater specimen detail during a dissection is the binocular stereo microscopes. Top lighting is the best kind to use with a dissection, as the light will reflect back up off the opaque surface of the specimen. A microscope that are designed for viewing whole objects like mineral, insects, and plant parts, although they can as well be used to view slides, are called binocular stereo microscopes. They have lower magnification power than compound microscopes, usually 20x or 30x. All of these binocular stereo microscopes have standard “rack and pinion” focusing. To be able to focus you need to turn a knob to slide the head of the microscope up and down. Our 20x Explorer stereo microscope is inexpensive, but has a large field of view and provides a clear image using only natural or room light.
Accommodating specimens up to 60 mm off-stage has a large working distance. With this, an excellent dissecting microscope is possible. The working distance is 60 mm with a 70 mm maximum specimen size off-stage. The 30x binocular stereo microscope has top lighting with a halogen bulb and provides 3D unrevised images with great resolution. Just turn the objective turret to choose 20x or 40x magnification. To be able to work it great as a binocular stereo, this and the top lighting does help. Also, it has a binocular head for extra-comfortable viewing. The deluxe 20x/40x Stereo microscope also makes a great binocular stereo microscope. It has both top and bottom lighting and more room for specimens—the working distance is 65 mm with a 55 mm maximum specimen size on-stage. An extra comfortable viewing is done by the binocular head. It provides magnification from 10 to 40 xs and every point in between just by rotating the objective tu`rret. If you’re looking for a zoom stereo microscope, the 10x-40x Stereo Zoom microscope is the most affordable one we’ve found.
This model has both top and bottom lighting and an 80 mm working distance with 110 mm maximum specimen height. Use for grade seven and up. The binocular stereo microscope does not magnify to the extent of compound microscope. The binocular stereo microscope is configured to allow low magnification of three-dimensional objects- objects larger or thicker than the compound microscope can accommodate. The microscope models we have in the Biology Department magnify from about 10X up to 40X with either variable or zoomed magnification. The opaque objects placed on the microscope stage can be directly illuminated with incident light from an illuminator. This method of illumination requires the clear glass insert in the microscope stage. Oftentimes the opaque stage insert, which has a white side and a black side, and direct lighting, is most commonly used. From the incident light or from transmitted light are the two types of light that utilizes the binocular stereo microscopes. You likely will see different types of illuminators available in lab.
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