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StereoView

2. GENERAL INFORMATION   |

EN

2. GENERAL INFORMATION

INTRODUCTION

A binocular microscope is an optical microscope that allows you to observe objects in a com-
pletely relaxed way. It is not simply a glorifi ed magnifying glass, it is a full-fl edged microscope! 
It lets you observe objects for long periods even if you are not an experienced microscopist. 

Advantage:

 You use both eyes, which is a much more comfortable way to observe. 

Your stereo binocular microscope is ideal for observing larger objects. Collect a beautiful stone, 
lay a part of a plant on the stage, examine an insect. Nature offers thousands of possibilities.

Important:

 You do not need to prepare thin sections of samples; you can examine the object 

just as it is in nature.
Before rushing outside to get started, take a moment to get to know this high-quality optical 
instrument a little better. The heart of the omegon StereoView is its optics and of course the 
stage.
The operating principle is quite simple: The objective lens is positioned over the centre of 
the stage on which objects are placed. This lens works like a magnifying glass - it produces 
an image with a particular focal length. The eyepieces are the parts through which you look 
with your eyes. They are usually a construction of several lens elements and further magnify 
the image produced by the objective lens. In this way, objects can be observed at specifi c 
magnifi cations. The eyepieces and objective work as a single unit and belong together like 
wheels on a car.

Summary of Contents for StereoView

Page 1: ...1 StereoView EN STEREOVIEW INSTRUCTION MANUAL...

Page 2: ...UR MICROSCOPE 6 4 1 First steps 6 4 1 1 POWER 6 4 1 2 POWER SWITCH 6 4 1 3 ILLUMINATION 6 4 1 5 THE EYEPIECES AND OBSERVING THROUGH THEM 7 4 1 6 CHANGING THE MAGNIFICATION 7 4 1 4 ADJUSTING THE BRIGHT...

Page 3: ...lly easy Why Because you will need nothing more than the microscope itself and your own fascina tion in nature No prepared slides no chemicals or anything else in particular are needed This of course...

Page 4: ...need to prepare thin sections of samples you can examine the object just as it is in nature Before rushing outside to get started take a moment to get to know this high quality optical instrument a li...

Page 5: ...N A F C B A C D E G H I J 3 LIST OF COMPONENTS STEREOVIEW A EYEPIECES B DIOPTRE COMPENSATION C FOCUS WHEELS D BASE E ROTARY SWITCH FOR CHOOSING EXPOSURE MODES F HOLDING CLAMPS G STAGE H POWER SWITCH I...

Page 6: ...geable batteries Batteries You will find a duct for inserting 3x AA 1 5V batteries under the microscope Mains adapter The accessories include a mains adapter with a plug that fits into a socket at the...

Page 7: ...o match the particular distance between the pupils of your eyes Try this out and set it correctly while simultaneously looking through the eyepieces 4 1 4 ADJUSTING THE BRIGHTNESS There is a rotary sw...

Page 8: ...ally for observing objects as sharply as possible You will find two focusing wheels Try turning these wheels to see how the optical head moves up or down When observing you should focus while simultan...

Page 9: ...FF position to I II or III as desired VI Using both eyes look through the eyepieces and move them either together or further apart to suit your particular eye separation The image field should appear...

Page 10: ...y important to protect the microscope from dust Always protect it with the dust cover after use This is simply pulled over the top of the instrument If the lenses become dusty blow and wipe them gentl...

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