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GX Optical offer a very extensive range of microscopes for Materials Inspection from these major manufacturers:
GX Microscopes, Leica, Olympus, Meiji and Motic.
Materials microscopy covers a vast range of different specimen types, most require reflected (top light) some also require transmitted (bottom) light. The broad definition of materials specimens is that they are non-biological, they include polished and unpolished metals, ceramics, polymers, minerals, crystals, powders, rocks, electronic components, medical devices, paper, fabrics and concrete.
We have arranged the microscope selection below based on the type of microscope typically used for materials inspection applications.
PLEASE CLICK ON A PICTURE BELOW TO SEE PRICES AND DETAILS OF MICROSCOPES IN EACH RANGE:
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Upright & Inverted
Metallurgy & Materials
Microscopes
We offer an extensive range of microscopes for observing materials specimens using reflected (top) light, some models of microscope also include transmitted (bottom) light and a range of optical techniques including darkfield and polarised light.
The range includes:
Upright or Inverted stands
Binocular or trinocular heads
20X to 2000X magnifications
Options:
Different Stage types
Different number of objectives, quality, and magnifications
Different condenser types
Different Illumination Types
Different focus mechanisms
Different Stand types
Optional, polarised light, darkfield , camera adapters and cameras.
Our range includes Upright and Inverted Materials Microscopes from these major manufacturers:
GX Microscopes
Leica
Olympus
Meiji
Motic
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Stereo
Microscopes
We offer a very large range of stereo microscopes. These microscopes are for observing specimens at lower magnifications in 3D with the option of attaching cameras. The range includes long reach microscopes.
The range includes:
Binocular or trinocular heads
3.5X to 300X magnifications
Options:
Different Stand types
Different Illumination Types
Optional camera adapters and cameras
Our range includes Stereo Microscopes from these major manufacturers:
GX Microscopes
Leica
Olympus
Meiji
Motic
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Digital
Microscopes
GX Optical specialise in the field of microscope imaging.
There are two ways of obtaining images from microscopes. You can either purchase a conventional microscope and attach a camera to it or there is now a choice of a wide range of digital microscopes with built-in cameras on offer, which are shown in this section.
The range includes:
USB or Video connection
Handheld, desktop and portable models
A choice of image resolutions
A range of software functionality including measurements on many models
Various stand types
Magnification range from 1X to 540X
Our range includes Digital Microscopes from these major manufacturers:
GX Microscopes
Leica
Aigo
Anmo
SZBoyu
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Monozoom
Microscopes
Monozoom microscopes are compact, highly versatile, single lens zoom microscopes that are usually supplied with a digital camera attached.
These microscopes have very high quality optics and the modular design can be configured for use in almost any application.
These microscopes are particularly popular for industrial inspection tasks.
They can be attached to any type of stand including long reach boom arm stands as shown above.
Magnification range from 2x to 1000x
Our range includes Upright and Inverted Monozoom Microscopes from these major manufacturers:
GX Microscopes
VSM
Navitar
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Polarising
Microscopes
GX Optical offer the largest range of polarising microscopes.
These microscopes are designed for looking at polarising materials such as rocks, minerals, polymers and crystals.
They are characterised by having a rotating stage and an analyser and rotatable polariser.
Many of the advanced models include mica and quartz wedge inserts and Bertrand lenses. All optics are strain-free.
Our range includes Upright and Inverted Materials Microscopes from these major manufacturers:
GX Microscopes
Leica
Olympus
Meiji
Motic
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Materials microscopes are available in a wide range of types due to the enormous range of specimen types, each of which may need to be illuminated and observed using different techniques and magnification ranges.
For observation of smaller polished sections of metals, polymers and minerals and for studying powders, crystals, fabrics and small components at high magnifications then an upright or monozoom microscope is most commonly used. If the samples are large and have a polished surface then an inverted microscope can be used.
For inspections of subjects that have not been cut and polished at lower magnifications such as PCBs, components, mouldings and fabrics/paper a stereo microscope is often more suitable
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