Olympus BX46 사용 설명서 - 페이지 24

{카테고리_이름} Olympus BX46에 대한 사용 설명서을 온라인으로 검색하거나 PDF를 다운로드하세요. Olympus BX46 44 페이지. Clinical microscope

Olympus BX46 사용 설명서
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1
2
Fig. 26
1
Fig. 27
3
Using the Eyepiece Micrometer Disk
When the WHN10X-H eyepieces are used, an eyepiece micrometer disk
can be inserted in one of them.
When the eyepiece does not have a diopter adjustment mechanism,
however, it is hard to focus on the micrometer disk if the operator has
poor eyesight. Should that be the case, adjust the focus with eyeglasses
on.
Use 24 mm dia. x 1.5 mm thick micrometer disks.
Following Fig. 26, turn the built-in micrometer-mounting frame 2 counter-
clockwise to remove it from the eyepiece and place a micrometer disk
@.
Screw the micrometer mounting frame back into the eyepiece sleeve.
} Be careful not to touch the lens surface with your finger.
} The micrometer-mounting frame may be tight for certain micrometer disks.
In this case, turn the frame slowly but with a stronger force than usual.
4
Selecting the Light Path of the Trinocular Tube
Slide the light path selector knob @ to select the desired light path.

Trinocular tube

Pushed in
U-TR30-2
100% for binocu-
lar eyepieces
U-TR30NIR*
50% for binocu-
U-TTR-2**
lar eyepieces,
50% for camera
* With the infrared trinocular tube, infrared observation up to 1000 nm is
possible. For details, consult your Olympus representative.
** The light path selector knob is removable and can be attached to the
other side.
1. Put the edge of a coin in the groove on the tip of the light path selector
knob. Turn the coin clockwise to remove the knob.
2. Remove the cap from the other side.
3. Insert the end of the light selector knob into the hole from which the cap
has been removed. Put the edge of a con in the groove on the other end
of the knob and turn the coin counterclockwise to attach the knob.
4. Close the open hole with the cap.
Light path selector knob position
Middle position
20% for binocu-
lar eyepieces,
80% for camera
50% for binocu-
lar eyepieces,
50% for camera
100% for binocu-
lar eyepieces
(Fig. 26)
(Fig. 27)
Pulled out
100% for camera