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The Kyowa SDZ and SDZ-TR Zoom Stereo
Microscopes are top class, high-resolution
instruments for three-dimensional observations in the laboratory, in the factory,
in quality control and in education.
The two models have the same high
Kyowa quality, both optically and
mechanically. The SDZ is binocular
and is designed for routine use and the
SDZ- TR is trinocular for simultaneous viewing and photomicrography. These Kyowa zoom stereo microscope features outstanding
highly-corrected optical systems, precision-engineered
mechanical components and a flexible modern design.
The SDZ and SDZ-TR models, each with its own special
features, will satisfy the most critical requirements for
a high-quality stereoscopic microscope to provide wide-field, erect, 3-dimensional magnified images. Select
incident and transmitted light illumination or models
without illumination. "On-Off' switch controls for
incident and transmitted light illumination are built into
the stand. Both of the zoom stereo heads, comfortably
inclined 45° are interchangeable and rotatable 360°.
A wide choice of accessories assure maximum versatility
for a variety of applications.
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Transmitted and Flexable Incident light Microscopes
For some specimens, e.g. insects,
botanical material and textiles, the
contrasts produced by combined
transmitted and flexible incident light have
marked advantages. A lampholder
rotatable and tiltable to almost any position
and fitted with a low-voltage lamp is
mounted over the main objective,
and the light is directed down on
to the specimen. Both of the illuminators may be used
individually or both at once, and the
transformer is built into the base for added
stability and convenience.
Zoom Stereo Trinocular
Microscope SDZ-TR
The SDZ-TR Zoom Stereo Trinocular
Microscope has all the features of binocular model SDZ. Additionally, model SDZ-TR has photographic capability by the
addition of a vertical phototube designed
to accept Kyowa photomicrographic
camera attachment. By a push/pull lever,
a built-in deviating prism in the left-side
optical path transfers the image to the
phototube. The right-side eyepiece tube
allows visual observation simultaneously
while photographing.
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