To Next PageTo Next PageHow to fix dust or stains visible in the Olympus CX22LED Microscope observation field?
If you see dust or stains in the observation field of your Olympus Microscope, it's likely that the eyepiece, condenser, window lens, and/or specimen glasses are dirty. Clean them thoroughly.
Why is my Olympus CX22LED observation image whitish-blurred or unclear?
A whitish-blurred or unclear image on your Olympus Microscope can occur for several reasons: * The objective may not be fully engaged in the light path; ensure it clicks into position. * The objective, eyepiece, condenser, or specimen glasses could be dirty; clean them thoroughly. * If using an immersion objective, immersion oil may be required. If so, use it. * Bubbles might be present in the immersion oil; remove them. * You might not be using the correct immersion oil, so use the immersion oil supplied by Olympus.
What to do if my Olympus CX22LED has uneven brightness in the observation field?
Uneven brightness in the observation field of your Olympus Microscope may be due to: * The objective not being fully engaged in the light path; engage it until it clicks. * The condenser being too low; raise it to the upper limit. * Dirty components (objective, eyepiece, condenser, or window lens); clean them thoroughly.
Why does my Olympus Microscope image glare?
Glare in the Olympus Microscope image may be caused by: * The condenser being too low; raise it. * The condenser iris diaphragm ring being stopped down excessively; adjust the aperture according to the objective magnification.
What to do if part of the Olympus Microscope image is defocused or looks like it’s flowing?
If part of the image appears defocused or looks like it's flowing in your Olympus Microscope, it could be due to: * The objective not being properly engaged in the light path; engage it until it clicks. * The specimen not being correctly set on the stage; set the specimen correctly and secure it using the specimen holder.
Why does the high-magnification objective touch the specimen just before coming into focus on my Olympus CX22LED Microscope?
If the high-magnification objective of your Olympus Microscope touches the specimen just before coming into focus, the specimen may be upside down. Set the specimen correctly with the cover glass on the top.
Why does the Olympus Microscope stage lowers by its own weight?
If the stage of your Olympus Microscope lowers by its own weight or focusing is lost due to slippage of the knob, the coarse adjustment knob tension adjustment ring may be set too loose. Tighten the ring to adjust to the proper tension.
Why doesn't the Olympus Microscope coarse focus adjustment lower the stage low enough?
If the coarse focus adjustment on your Olympus Microscope cannot lower the stage low enough, the condenser may be too low. Raise it.
What to do if the fields of view of two eyes do not match on my Olympus CX22LED Microscope?
If the fields of view of your two eyes do not match when using the Olympus Microscope: * The interpupillary distance may not be adjusted properly; adjust it. * Diopter compensation for the two eyes may not be set; adjust it correctly. * The left and right eyepieces might be different; replace one of them so that they are identical.
What to do if the Olympus Microscope objective hits the specimen when switching to a higher-magnification objective?
If the objective hits the specimen when switching to a higher-magnification objective on your Olympus Microscope: * The specimen might be upside down; set it correctly with the cover glass on top. * The cover glass might be too thick; use a cover glass with a thickness of 0.17 mm.
General| Type | Biological Microscope |
|---|---|
| Illumination | LED |
| Focusing | Coaxial coarse and fine focusing |
| Magnification | 40x to 1000x |
| Objective Lenses | 4x, 10x, 40x |
| Eyepiece | 10x |
| Stage | Mechanical stage |
| Power Supply | AC adapter |
| Weight | Approx. 3.5 kg |
Warning about direct LED light exposure to the eyes.
Explanation of symbols used on the microscope for safe operation.
How to power on the microscope's LED light source.
Guide on correctly positioning the specimen slide on the microscope stage.
Steps for achieving sharp focus using coarse and fine adjustment knobs.
How to adjust the resistance of the coarse focus knob for optimal control.
Explanation and usage of the pre-focusing knob to prevent collision.
How to adjust the distance between eyepieces for comfortable viewing.
Steps for compensating for differences in eyesight between users' eyes.
Guidance on using the eye shades for optimal viewing with/without glasses.
How to adjust the condenser and diaphragm for proper illumination.
Procedure for changing between different magnification objectives.
Instructions for using the 100X objective, including immersion oil.
Explains how image movement relates to specimen slide movement.
Defines total magnification as eyepiece x objective magnification.
Explains factors affecting the microscope's ability to distinguish details.
Defines field number and its relation to observed image diameter.
Explains how to calculate the actual observed area on the specimen.
Addresses issues with uneven illumination.
Solutions for dust or stains appearing in the field of view.
Tips for resolving glare issues in the observed image.
Troubleshooting steps for unclear or blurry images.
How to fix partial defocusing or image distortion.
Solves issues with the objective hitting the specimen.
Adjusting coarse focus knob tension when it's too tight.
Addresses problems with the stage not moving for focusing.
Fixes for stage slippage or loss of focus.
Remedies for insufficient coarse focus range.
Solutions for mismatched fields of view between eyes.
Prevents objectives from colliding with the specimen.
Troubleshoots issues with the LED illumination not working.
Step-by-step guide to connect the power supply components.
Visual representation of how optional accessories connect to the microscope.
Detailed instructions for installing and using specific optional accessories.
How to install and use the filter holder and darkfield ring.
Instructions for using the reflection mirror for natural light observation.
Guide for installing alternative eyepieces.
Instructions for installing and using the eyepiece micrometer.
How to attach and use the cord hanger for storage.
