Prior Scientific Introduces the H117IX3 ProScan Stages for Olympus IX3 Microscopes

31 Jan 2013

Product news

Prior Scientific introduces the H117IX3 flat top stage for the Olympus IX3 microscope range. While the H117IX3 is ideal for all high precision biomedical and material science scanning operations, specific attention was given to designing the H117IX3 to assist the researcher who is doing prolonged live cell studies. By mounting all of the drive components below the top plate, the H117IX3 provides easy access for micromanipulators, environmental chambers and robotic loaders.

The stage allows for scanning using a very broad range of sample holders, including microtiter plates, slide holders, petri dishes, well plates, flasks, haemocytometers and metallurgical sample holders. The stage offers a travel range of 114mm x 75mm and is enabled with the patented Intelligent Scanning Technology (IST) to ensure the highest precision available. Stages can be driven by the Prior series of motor controllers or compatible systems in existing OEM configurations. The controller can be accessed via USB, RS-232 serial port or with an optional joystick or keyboard.

Links

Tags

Light MicroscopyLight microscopes or optical microscopes are used to visualize microscale objects under magnification, including cells, clinical specimens and materials. Lab equipment for light microscopy includes confocal microscopes, fluorescence microscopes, zoom and stereo microscopes. Microscope slides and imaging reagents are available for visualizing samples, as well as various microscope stages and incubators for large or temperature-sensitive samples. Find the best light microscopes in our peer-reviewed product directory: compare products, check customer reviews and receive pricing direct from manufacturers.Live Cell ImagingLive cell imaging is the study of living cells using microscopes and high-content imaging systems. This technique provides in-depth insight into fast and complex biological processes, by allowing dynamic imaging of living cells instead of acquiring an individual image at a single point in time.