I've used 10W LEDs (matrix of 6 points) at Kölher for fluorescence with good results, although I only can fit four of the points at the back focal plane.
Yes, this is why I said fingers crossedas long as your example isn't delaminated...
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Yes, this is why I said fingers crossedas long as your example isn't delaminated...
Wow, that is pricey! Although, Spectra prices are usually "asking prices". I would expect a much lower selling price, maybe 400-500 USD.Ichthyophthirius wrote:Hi,
Does it look like this https://spectraservices.com/product/leitz-pl-80x.html with the 1980s external design?
I suspect that has the same meaning, in this case suitability for epi-DIC https://www.microscopyu.com/techniques/ ... microscopy, without having any proof of this.
Regards, Ichty
Old thread but I am popping in to confirm that this is truly the case. I have a Leitz/Leica Labovert FS from 1993. It has DIC and it has the last condenser type made for the Labovert before/during the merger, the ULU condenser. The ULU differs from the previous Labovert universal condenser, the UK, specifically by having just one DIC prism in the condenser for all DIC objectives. The instructions covering this late type Labovert I only found very recently and they mention half a dozen objectives that are DIC compatible on the Labovert. Also managed to locate a short (excerpt of a longer one) Leica order list which details items for this scope and condenser combo.Pau wrote: ↑Mon Oct 26, 2015 12:34 pmIchthy, I've edited my last post according
Some DIC systems use the same condenser prism for several objectives, could it be the case?.Also, the aforementioned PL FLUOTAR 6.3/0.20 *160/- ; there isn't a condenser ICT prism for it, is there? Not for the Aristoplan (not in the manual), maybe for the Labovert (don't know).