To Next PageTo Next PageWhy does my Olympus BX61WI bulb intermittently light and go out?
If the bulb of your Olympus Microscope intermittently lights and goes out, it could be due to: * The bulb is nearly burnt out, replace the bulb. * A cord or connector is not properly connected, connect cords and plugs securely.
How to fix Olympus BX61WI Microscope bulb that does not light?
If the bulb of your Olympus Microscope does not light, several causes and solutions exist: * Ensure the power cord of the BX-UCB is plugged into a power outlet. * Verify the main switch of the BX-UCB is set to “I” (ON). * Confirm the Lamp ON/OFF switch on the BX61WI is set to ON. * If the bulb is burnt out, replace it. * Check that the transmitted/reflected light switch is set to transmitted light.
How do I fix a dark field of view on my Olympus Microscope?
If the bulb lights but the field of view is dark on your Olympus Microscope, check the following: * Open the aperture and field iris diaphragms. * Adjust the condenser height if it is too low. * Set the light path selector knob to position or .
What causes a blurred image on one side of my Olympus BX61WI?
If one side of the image appears blurred on your Olympus Microscope, consider these potential causes: * Secure the revolving nosepiece by pushing in the sliding dovetail all the way until the stopper. * Ensure the revolving nosepiece clicks into place correctly. * Insert the objective all the way into the revolving nosepiece position until it stops. * Correct the tilt of the stage center plate.
Why does the image appear to waver on my Olympus Microscope?
If the image appears to waver on your Olympus Microscope, check the following: * Secure the revolving nosepiece by pushing in the sliding dovetail all the way until the stopper. * Ensure the revolving nosepiece clicks into place correctly. * Insert the objective all the way into the revolving nosepiece position until it is stopped. * Center the condenser correctly.
What causes the lamp bulb to burn out quickly on my Olympus BX61WI?
If the lamp bulb burns out soon after lighting on your Olympus Microscope, ensure that you replace it with a standard bulb of the specified type.
Why can't I vary the brightness with the light intensity control on my Olympus BX61WI?
If the brightness cannot be varied with the light intensity control on your Olympus Microscope, check these: * Attach a lamp bulb if none is installed. * Replace the lamp bulb if it is burnt out. * Plug in the lamp housing output connector if it is unplugged.
What to do if the field of view of one eye does not match that of the other on my Olympus Microscope?
If the field of view of one eye does not match that of the other on your Olympus Microscope, consider these solutions: * Adjust the interpupillary distance. * Adjust the diopter. * Change one eyepiece to match the other so that both sides are of the same type. * When looking into eyepieces, do not stare at the image from the beginning but see the overall field of view. It is sometimes recommended to turn your eyes away from eyepieces, look far off and look into eyepieces again.
What to do if stage travel stops in the middle on my Olympus BX61WI Microscope?
If the stage travel in the horizontal (X-axis) direction stops in the middle on your Olympus Microscope, place the specimen correctly.
Why are the X-axis and/or Y-axis stage knobs too light or too heavy to rotate on my Olympus Microscope?
If the X-axis and/or Y-axis stage knobs are too light or too heavy to rotate on your Olympus Microscope, adjust the knobs to optimum tension.
General| Brand | Olympus |
|---|---|
| Model | BX61WI |
| Category | Microscope |
| Language | English |
Identifies and illustrates the various modules and components of the microscope system.
General warnings and safety guidelines for microscope operation and handling.
Explanation of safety symbols and warning engravings found on the microscope.
Initial steps and considerations before operating the microscope.
Procedures for cleaning, maintenance, and proper storage of the microscope.
General cautions regarding improper use and symbols used in the manual.
Labels and identifies the main parts of the microscope and its connected modules.
Details operations for voltage indication, light switch, and preset brightness settings.
Explains controls like F/C button, objective up/down buttons, and escape/return button.
Instructions for placing the specimen and moving it using the X-axis and Y-axis knobs.
Procedures for grounding the stage and adjusting knob rotation tension for smooth movement.
Guides on how to switch objectives using different types of revolving nosepieces.
Steps for adjusting interpupillary distance and diopter for clear binocular vision.
Step-by-step guide to center the condenser for optimal illumination.
Guidance on using water immersion objectives and their specific requirements.
Procedures for setting up and performing DIC observation, including attaching prisms.
Instructions for attaching the polarizer and analyzer components for specific observation methods.
Explains the suitability of IR observation for deep specimens and necessary precautions.
Details modules required for IR observation and TV adapter combinations.
Overview of macro fluorescence observation using specific mirror units and objectives.
Steps for attaching low-magnification fluorescence mirror units and objectives.
Common problems related to the optical system and their solutions.
Troubleshooting for electrical problems like bulb issues or control box errors.
Details on the optical system, illumination, and focusing mechanisms.
Technical specifications for the stage, revolving nosepiece, observation tubes, and condensers.
Table showing optical performance for various objective and eyepiece combinations.
Important note on cleaning water immersion objectives to maintain performance.
A diagram illustrating the sequence of assembling microscope modules.
Detailed steps for setting up DIP switches and mounting the Z board onto the control box.
