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What to do if the Swift Microscope light is too dim?
If the light on your Swift Microscope is too dim, it might be because the iris aperture is closed too far, the bulb setting is too low, the condenser lens is dirty, or the voltage is too low. Try opening the iris aperture wider, increasing intensity on the control wheel, wiping the condenser lens off with a soft cloth, or using the supplied power adapter.
What to do if Swift Microscope lamp does not turn on?
If the lamp on your Swift Microscope doesn't turn on, it could be due to no power source or a burned-out bulb. Check that the adapter is fully connected or that batteries are installed, or replace the bulb.
Why is the Swift Microscope image quality poor?
Poor image quality in your Swift Microscope can stem from several reasons. It could be due to the absence of a cover slip on the specimen, a slide that's either too thick or too thin, or the slide being placed upside down. Other potential causes include oil on the objective lens or an improperly adjusted iris aperture. To resolve this, place a glass cover slip over the specimen, use a lab-quality slide, flip the slide over so that the cover slip is facing up, wipe the lens off with soft cloth and glass cleaner, or adjust the iris aperture.
General| Magnification | 40X-2500X |
|---|---|
| Optical System | Finite Optical System |
| Type | Compound Microscope |
| Head | 360° Rotatable |
| Objectives | 4X, 10X, 40X(S), 100X(S, Oil) |
| Eyepieces | WF10X and WF25X |
| Illumination | LED |
| Stage | Double Layer Mechanical Stage |
| Focusing | Coaxial Coarse and Fine Focus Knobs |
| Power Supply | 110V-240V |
| Camera | Optional |
Provides instructions on operating the microscope, adjusting focus, and changing magnification levels.
Details proper storage, cleaning procedures for lenses, and handling precautions for solvents.
