Olympus CX41 manual Inward-facing quintuple revolving nosepiece, Torque adjustable focusing knob

Dependable basic performance assures outstanding operational convenience

Phase-contrast condenser / CX-PCD The multi-purposeCX-PCD condenser allows observation of brightfield, phase- contrast and darkfield images without exchanging condensers. Phase-contrast observation from

10x to 100x and darkfield observation from 10x to 40x is allowed.

Anti-fungus treatment The treatment applied to the observation tubes, eyepieces and objectives, protects quality of optical parts even in high humidity regions.

Move the specimen with just one finger Rubber grips are provided for the stage handles, allowing the specimen to be moved smoothly with just one finger. The slim body and conveniently positioned controls ensure that everything is within easy reach, so operators can maintain a natural posture.

Inward-facing quintuple revolving nosepiece

The quintuple revolving nosepiece enables a wide range of magnification observations and various combinations of objectives. Unrestricted access to the space in front of the objective allows specimens to be exchanged quickly and easily.

Torque adjustable focusing knob

The torque of the coarse focusing knob can be adjusted, to suit different operators' needs and to make focusing smooth and easy while keeping the hands on the desk. A stage upper limit stopper is also provided.

Tilting binocular tube

The tilting binocular tube lets each operator select the most suitable and comfortable eyepoint — a valuable contribution to reducing fatigue in extended observation sessions.

Rackless stage with enhanced operability To keep the work area clear, and to avoid interference with observation operations,

the X-direction travel guide does not extend out from the side of the stage. The main and sub scale displays are designed for easy read-out.

Easy transportation and installation The CX41 is eminently portable, with convenient handgrips at the front and back of the frame and no sudden, inconvenient protrusion of the stage guide.

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