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USB microscope for applied works. 4.3

Digital screen/PC monitor
The microscope head is a core element of the microscope that you look through to see a magnified sample
20 — 300
How much the size of a sample increases when you observe it through a microscope
For applied research
Application and use of the microscope
Availability

Product ID 78161
Brand Discovery
Warranty 10 years
EAN 5905555012025
Package size (LxWxH) 21x16x12 cm
Shipping Weight 0.7 kg
Description

discovery_logo_02

Discovery Channel informs, entertains and inspires its audiences around the globe about the world in all its wonder, diversity and amazement. Offering millions of people the chance to discover, and satisfy their curiosity, Discovery offers a compelling mix of stories across genres including science and technology, exploration, adventure, history and in depth behind-the-scenes glimpses at the people, places and organisations that shape and share the world we live in.

We proudly present the Discovery optics series that is produced by Levenhuk and endorsed by Discovery.


The Levenhuk Discovery Artisan 64 digital microscope is easy to use as it features a built-in LCD screen. Due to this feature, the microscope is not necessary to connect to a PC, but it can also be used with a computer as it is compatible with Windows and Mac OS (connection via a USB cable). The microscope has a wide field of application: repair of small equipment, soldering microcircuits, studying metals, sharpening knife blades, checking the authenticity of old coins, restoring objects of art, and much more. It features the upper illumination, you can only study opaque objects with this device.

Magnification is adjustable, it varies from 20x to 300x. Focusing is done manually in the range from 5 to 80 mm. The microscope has 8 white LED lights around the camera's objective. The camera is used as an objective, it renders the image. Its 0.3Mpx sensor (with interpolation up to 2Mpx) renders a sharp and detailed image of the observed samples, you can observe it in a real-time mode and, if necessary, save photos and videos to a memory card (included). The special software (included) enables measuring the angular and linear sizes of samples.

The microscope is mounted on a professional stand that has a stage with measuring scales and clips. The microscope operates from a built-in battery that can be charged via a USB cable.

Features:

  • Magnification: 20–300x; focus: 5–80mm
  • 0.3MP camera with interpolation up to 2Mpx
  • 4.3" LCD screen
  • Photo, video recording, and object measurement functions
  • 8 white LEDs with adjustable brightness
  • Professional stand and a stage with measuring scales and clips
  • Powered with a built-in battery or via a computer USB port
  • Compatible with Windows and Mac OS; microSD support

The kit includes:

  • Digital microscope
  • Stand
  • USB cable
  • MicroSD 1GB
  • Software CD
  • User manual and warranty card

Recommendations on using the software:

In order for the program to operate correctly, please launch the installed application only when your microscope is connected to a PC and ready for observations.

Note: Remember that mains voltage in the U.S. and Canada is 110V and 220-240V in most European countries. Please refer to the specifications table for the correct voltage and never attempt to plug a 110V device into a 220V outlet and vice versa without using a converter.

The Levenhuk Discovery Artisan 64 digital microscope is not compatible with external digital cameras.

Specifications
Product ID 78161
Brand Discovery
Warranty 10 years
EAN 5905555012025
Package size (LxWxH) 21x16x12 cm
Shipping Weight 0.7 kg
Type digital
Head digital screen/PC monitor
Optics material optical glass
Nozzle 4.3'' color LCD screen (fixed)
Magnification, x 20 — 300
Stage, mm 120x165
Stage moving range, mm fixed
Stage features with clips, with a measuring scale
Focus manual, 5–80mm
Body plastic
Illumination LED
Brightness adjustment
Power supply 5V via USB cable 2.0
Operating temperature range, °C 0...+45
Ability to connect additional equipment connecting to computer via 2.0 USB port, supports microSD memory cards up to 32GB
User level beginners
Assembly and installation difficulty level extremely simple
Software language Russian, English, German, Spanish, French, Korean, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Polish, Japanese, Chinese
Application for applied research
Illumination location upper
Research method bright field
Megapixels 0.3 (interpolated to 2M, 1M, VGA)
Video recording yes
Image format *.jpg
Video format *.avi
Frame rate 30 frames per second
Software, drivers photo and video capture and processing software with measurement function
Output power cable slot, microSD card slot
System requirements Windows 7/8/10/11, Mac 10.12 and later, minimum P4 1.8GHz, 512MB RAM, 64MB video card, USB 2.0 port, CD-ROM
Video
Reviews
Frequently Asked Questions – Microscopes (20.04.2020)
We have gathered answers to the most frequently asked questions to help you sort things out
Eye under a microscope: insects’ photo (20.04.2020)
Find out why studying eyes under a microscope is entertaining; how insects’ and arachnids’ eyes differ and what the best way is to observe such an interesting specimen
What does hair look like under a microscope? (17.05.2020)
Read this review to learn how to observe human hair, what different hair looks like under a microscope and what magnification is required for observations
How does the aperture of a microscope objective lens work? (17.05.2020)
Learn what a numerical aperture is and how to choose a suitable objective lens for your microscope here
A spider under a microscope: photos and peculiarities of studying the slide (18.05.2020)
Learn what a spider looks like under microscope, when the best time is to take photos of it, how to study it properly at magnification and more interesting facts about observing insects and arachnids
What does a microscope consist of? (18.05.2020)
This review for beginner explorers of the micro world introduces you to the optical, illuminating and mechanical parts of a microscope and their functions
Paramecium caudatum - your first friend from the microworld (21.11.2016)

Short article about Paramecium caudatum - a microorganism that is interesting to observe through any microscope

How to make science fans of all ages happy this holiday season: Discovery and Levenhuk update the Xmas gift list (25.04.2023)

Having thought of you and your loved ones, Levenhuk and Discovery have rounded up several desirable gifts for this Christmas

Levenhuk Discovery optical equipment reviews (26.04.2023)

Playlist with reviews of telescopes, binoculars, monoculars, microscopes, planetaria, meteorological stations and other Levenhuk Discovery optical equipment

From the microworld to the infinite Universe: The Discovery Channel and Levenhuk are pushing the boundaries of knowledge (25.05.2023)

Eager to learn and explore everything around you? If so, consider treating yourself with new optical instruments to get one step closer to the myriad of unexplored wonders of nature that are all around us every day.

Questions and Answers
MICHALIS SPYROU (2023.07.26)
I have bought the Discovery Artisan 64 Digital microscope from Cyprus. The purpose I bought it is for to clean old coins from dirt. My problem is that the microscope basically the screen does not respond to the actual colors of the coin neither with the existing light it has nor with the sunlight with the result that I cannot distinguish the green dirt on the coin to clean it. What can I do? Is there anything better to remove the expensive colors? Is there any upgrade?
Thnaks
Mike
Customer service:
Hello Michalis,


thanks for your request.

Could you specify where and when you bought this microscope?

Can you send us the invoice please?
Asger Schmidt (2023.05.11)
Dear Levenhuk.

I was really exited to recive my Microscop, but I have now been trying it out for a week or so and I stille can get a magnefication higher than *120 and my box is promising *600. I would like to know what I have to do in order to reach the promised magnefication.
Customer service:
Dear Asger Schmidt,


thanks for your query.

It is very simple to check the microscope’s maximum magnification (this applies to all digital microscopes), you can use the following formula:

Divide the width of the monitor by the minimum FOV (the angular space that the human eye sees when the head is still and the gaze is fixed) to find the lowest level of magnification possible. Then divide the monitor width by the maximum FOV to find the maximum magnification possible.

Please let me know if you have any questions.
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