Binocular Stereo Zoom Microscope Manufacturer,Supplier and Exporter in India
Product Code : EL-M-10992
Quick Answer: The Binocular Stereo Zoom Microscope combines a 0.7x–4.5x zoom objective with 10x super-widefield eyepieces on a pillar stand, giving a long working distance for handling larger items.
Last updated: November 2026
Key Features
Binocular head with a pair of 10x super-widefield eyepieces and adjustable interpupillary distance.
Fixed 45 degree inclination; head rotates through 360 degrees for sharing the view.
0.7x–4.5x continuous zoom objective.
0.5x Barlow lens to extend the working distance.
Removable 64-bulb LED ring light with rheostat intensity control.
Pillar stand with reversible black and white stage plate and large stage clips.
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Eyepieces | Pair, 10x super-widefield |
| Head | Binocular, 45 degrees fixed, 360 degree rotation |
| Zoom objective | 0.7x–4.5x continuous |
| Auxiliary lens | 0.5x Barlow |
| Illumination | 64-bulb LED ring light, rheostat controlled, removable |
| Stand | Pillar table stand |
| Stage plate | Reversible black/white, large clips |
About This Product
The long working distance leaves room under the objective for tasks such as working on circuit boards or dental appliances. The LED ring light gives cool illumination, which matters with live or temperature-sensitive specimens, and the black or white side of the stage plate can be chosen to contrast with light or dark subjects.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the zoom range of the Binocular Stereo Zoom Microscope?
The objective zooms continuously from 0.7x to 4.5x and is used with a pair of 10x super-widefield eyepieces. A 0.5x Barlow lens extends the working distance.
What kind of lighting does it have?
A removable 64-bulb LED ring light with rheostat control of intensity, giving bright, cool light for live or temperature-sensitive specimens.
What specimens and accessories go with the Binocular Stereo Zoom Microscope?
Stereo microscopes are used for whole specimens such as insects, seeds and flowers. Acrylic Magnifier Boxes hold small live specimens, a Rack For Petri Dishes keeps Petri dishes organised, and a Digital Eyepiece Camera can record what students see.
When should I choose the Binocular Stereo Zoom Microscope instead of a compound microscope?
Choose a stereo or dissecting microscope for solid, opaque objects that need a three-dimensional view and room to work underneath, such as dissections, plant parts or circuit boards. Use a compound microscope for thin specimens on slides at higher magnification.
Related: Microscopes, Stereoscopic Zoom Binocular and Trinocular Microscope, Universal Stereoscopic Binocular Microscope, Plastic Stereo Microscope.
For a quotation on the Binocular Stereo Zoom Microscope, contact Educational Lab Equipments.
