The **ESAW ZX-63 Digital Microscope** is engineered as a **robust, entry-level to mid-range** solution for educational and small diagnostic facilities. It stands out due to its straightforward operation combined with essential **digital imaging capabilities**. Designed for high throughput and ease of learning, the ZX-63 provides sharp optical performance using **Achromatic objectives** and is coupled with a reliable digital sensor.
This model is particularly favored for applications where durability and consistent digital output are prioritized over specialized features. It allows users to easily capture, measure, and share images, making it an excellent tool for **student practicals, routine lab work, and basic quality inspection**. Manufactured with **ESAW's commitment to export quality**, the ZX-63 is a dependable and affordable choice for labs in India and across the globe.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q1: What is the primary magnification range of the ZX-63 Digital Microscope?
A: The ZX-63 typically uses standard Achromatic objectives (4x, 10x, 40x, 100x) paired with 10x wide-field eyepieces, providing a total optical magnification range up to **1000x**, which is sufficient for viewing most cell structures and blood smears.
Q2: How is the digital camera powered and connected to a computer?
A: The integrated or included digital camera module is usually **USB-powered** and connected directly to a computer or laptop, facilitating quick and easy image and video transfer for analysis and storage.
Q3: Is the ZX-63 suitable for oil immersion techniques?
A: Yes, the ZX-63 series generally includes a **100x Achromatic objective** designed for use with immersion oil, allowing for the high magnification required for viewing bacteria and very fine details.
Q4: Why is the ZX-63 often chosen for large-scale educational purchasing?
A: It is chosen for its **robust build quality**, essential digital documentation features, and highly **competitive pricing**, making it the most cost-effective and dependable option for equipping large numbers of school or college laboratories.