The **Ultimate Epi Fluorescence Microscope** represents a leap in biological imaging technology, designed specifically for visualizing specimens that have been tagged with fluorescent dyes or proteins. This instrument is crucial for contemporary research across life sciences, pathology, and material analysis. Unlike standard microscopes, this model uses **Epi-Illumination**, where the exciting light is shone through the objective onto the sample, and the resulting fluorescent emission is collected back through the same objective, delivering high signal purity and reduced background noise.
Featuring a robust **Infinity Corrected Optical System**, the microscope ensures exceptional image quality, making it ideal for quantitative analysis and high-resolution photography. We supply this advanced equipment to premier research institutions in major Indian hubs like **Bangalore, Delhi NCR, and Hyderabad**, supporting critical studies in genetics and cell tracing. The included **6-Position Filter Turret** allows users to rapidly switch between multiple fluorophores (like DAPI, FITC, TRITC) without manual intervention, streamlining complex multi-stain experiments.
The highly stable mechanical design and precise focusing system ensure that researchers can conduct long-duration experiments, such as tracking protein movement or time-lapse imaging of cellular differentiation, with maximum stability and minimal light loss. This makes the Ultimate Epi Fluorescence Microscope a vital tool for high-impact research throughout states like **Maharashtra, Karnataka, and West Bengal**, enhancing India's contribution to global biological discovery.
Enhance Your Discovery
This microscope is an essential instrument for modern cell biology. By converting emitted light into specific colors, it allows researchers to simultaneously identify and localize multiple structures, proteins, or genetic sequences within a single cell with unparalleled specificity. Its robust construction ensures reliable performance in demanding research environments across **Punjab and Tamil Nadu**.