Inverted Metallurgical Microscope - QualiMM™ 6A

Parent Product
Inverted Metallurgical Microscope - QualiMM-6A

Inverted Metallurgical Microscope - QualiMM™ 6A is a modern design and economical microscope that is equipped with a polarised light set for crystallographic analysis, making it ideal for measuring and viewing surfaces and studying materials. Features include a binocular head with a separate photo tube for photography and video, a rotatable precision-engineered quadruple nosepiece, and a Plan LWD objective set for exceptional clarity.

The widefield eyepieces and measuring eyepiece ensure a comprehensive viewing experience, while the large mechanical stage with co-axial controls provides precise X and Y adjustments. The co-axial coarse and fine focus control, along with halogen illumination and polarising filters, enhance the microscope's capabilities. With accessories like a reflex 35mm camera adapter and video eyepiece, our microscope is a versatile tool for detailed analysis and documentation

Request
Quotation

Back to Main Page

Related Articles

Displaying 1 - 2 of 2
Metallurgical Microscope Illumination Technique Guide

Metallurgical Microscope Illumination Technique Guide

Getting the right view of your material's internal structure is the difference between a successful production run and a costly failure. To make sound decisions, you have to see what’s actually going on in the metal. It all comes down to the specific metallurgical microscope illumination technique you use. The wrong choice means you’re working without the full picture. Here at Qualitest, we know that a crystal-clear image is the foundation of
Upright vs Inverted Scope: A Practical Guide

Upright vs Inverted Scope: A Practical Guide

Selecting the correct microscope for your facility is a decision with significant operational impact. We have spent years assisting clients globally in refining their quality control, and we've consistently seen that the proper equipment is foundational to their success. A frequent point of decision is the choice in the upright vs inverted metallurgical microscope debate. In our professional opinion, a clear grasp of the difference between