Difference between revisions of "Microscope"
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File:Mark trent microscope2.jpg|Smaller Brett cells | File:Mark trent microscope2.jpg|Smaller Brett cells | ||
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| + | * [https://www.facebook.com/groups/MilkTheFunk/permalink/2089002504461286/?comment_id=2089010487793821&comment_tracking=%7B%22tn%22%3A%22R2%22%7D OMAX equivilants have been recommended over AmScope and are reportedly better quality and last loner.] | ||
====$1,000-$4,000 USD ==== | ====$1,000-$4,000 USD ==== | ||
Revision as of 13:03, 10 May 2018
Contents
Choosing a Microscope
Courtesy of Bryan of Sui Generis Blog:
MTF Member Suggestions
$100-$300 USD
- AmScope M158C-E Compound Monocular Microscope, WF10x and WF25x Eyepieces, 40x-1000x Magnification, Brightfield, LED Illumination, Plain Stage, 110V, Includes 0.3MP Camera and Software. [1] (Note that this microscope will be adequate for counting yeast cells, but not for checking low-level infection, characterizing yeast, etc. [2].)
- 40x-1000x Binocular Biological Microscope. The objectives have the minimum NA that Bryan recommends. It also has a mechanical stage which (Mark Trent) recommends for counting (makes it much easier to move from one square to the next). But make no mistake, it is not a research grade microscope. It does work fine for counting yeast and you can make out the shape of bacteria using the 100X objective with oil, which takes a little practice [3]. The example image is Sacch cells under the 40x-1000x Binocular Biological Microscope. Cells appears clearer than the images when viewed directly. Images by Mark Trent:
Larger Sacch cells
Smaller Brett cells
$1,000-$4,000 USD
These microscopes are recommended for commercial brewery labs.