The Fluorescence Upright Research Microscope ABTZ – 8000 FL PRO is a professional-grade research microscope designed for fluorescence imaging, biomedical research, microbiology, and clinical diagnostics. Equipped with infinity-corrected Plan Achromatic objectives and a precision fluorescence system, the FL PRO delivers superior optical clarity, high sensitivity, and excellent contrast for both brightfield and fluorescence applications.

With its trinocular head, the microscope supports simultaneous visual observation and digital imaging, making it ideal for research documentation, teaching, and advanced imaging tasks. The PRO edition offers an optimized fluorescence attachment with high-efficiency illumination and multi-filter cubes, ensuring accurate and reliable imaging of various fluorophores.

🔑 Key Features

• Microscope Type: Upright fluorescence research microscope (PRO edition)

• Observation Head: Trinocular Seidentopf head, 30° inclined, 360° rotatable, with trinocular phototube for camera integration

• Eyepieces: Extra wide-field 10x (paired), F.O.V. 22 mm, high eye-point, anti-fungal coated

• Objectives: Infinity-corrected Plan Achromatic objectives – 4x, 10x, 40x (spring-loaded), 100x oil immersion

• Stage: Large double-layer mechanical stage, X–Y travel ~76 × 50 mm, ergonomic low-drive controls

• Focusing System: Co-axial coarse & fine focusing with pre-focusing lever, tension adjustment, fine division ~0.002 mm

• Condenser: Abbe condenser N.A. 1.25 with iris diaphragm, phase contrast compatible

• Illumination:

  • Brightfield: Köhler LED illumination with adjustable brightness

  • Fluorescence: High-efficiency fluorescence system with filter cubes (Blue, Green, UV; optional Red)

• Special Features (FL PRO Edition):

  • Optimized fluorescence system for reliable imaging

  • Supports both brightfield and fluorescence modes

  • Trinocular head for digital photomicrography & live teaching

• Applications: Immunofluorescence, microbiology, cytology, pathology, molecular biology, and advanced biomedical research