NCF2000 Laser Confocal Microscope

The demand for analysis of tissues, organs, and model organisms in life science research is growing, and efficient imaging has become key to scientific breakthroughs. Large-sample imaging needs to balance a broader range and faster speed to precisely capture dynamic intracellular reactions. To this end, we launch the NCF1000 series laser confocal microscope to meet the high-throughput, high-quality imaging needs of modern biology. Large field of view, high resolution, and fast speed bring better images, clearer contrast, and more realistic colors, helping you explore the cellular nanoscale in depth, intuitively and accurately analyze life processes, and expand the boundaries of scientific research.

Optical system: The world's only two-dimensional dispersive Raman spectrometer combining an echelle grating and a two-dimensional array CCD detector, integrating the features of wide band, high resolution and fast detection speed. It abandons the conventional method of acquiring high-resolution spectra by measuring different spectral bands multiple times and then stitching them together, and can acquire a high-resolution Raman spectrum covering the entire band within one second. Dispersion system: Adopts echelle grating technology with no moving elements, ensuring high system stability. Detector: High-sensitivity two-dimensional CCD detector, enabling simultaneous acquisition of data across the entire spectral range, avoiding spectral distortion

Magnification (X) [10X]: 10X Working distance (WD) [10X]: 32 mm Resolution [10X]: 1.2 μm

The working principle of a DIC differential interference contrast microscope is to use the coherent light interference phenomenon to convert changes in sample surface topography into optical path differences. A position-sensitive detector is used to detect changes in the intensity of the light wavefront, and digital signal processing is used to obtain changes in the height of the sample surface.