Laboratory Model # 44200 …………………………………………………………………. 3
Advanced Model # 44202 ………………………………………………………………….... 5
Professional Model # 44204 ………………………………………………………………… 8
Professional Model # 44206 ………………………………………………………………… 12
Care and Maintenance ……………………………………………………………………… 16
Warranty …………………………………………………………………………………….. 17
Introduction
Congratulations on your purchase of a Celestron microscope. Your microscope is a precision optical
instrument, made of the highest quality materials to ensure durability and long life. It is designed to
give you a lifetime of pleasure with a minimal amount of maintenance.
This instruction manual covers four microscope models. Please be sure to locate your specific model
of microscope in order to ensure you read the correct information.
Before attempting to use your microscope, please read through the instructions to familiarize yourself
with the functions and operations to maximize your enjoyment and usage. See the microscope
diagrams to locate the parts discussed in this manual.
The microscopes described in this manual provide powers from 10 up to 67x. These microscopes
types are ideally suited for larger specimens such as insects or insect parts, animal parts, rocks, fossils,
PC boards and other materials, textiles, plant and flower parts, stamps and coins, and other items. At
the same time you can view specimen slides.
The final section provides simple care and maintenance tips for you to follow to ensure that your
microscope provides you with years of quality performance, usage, and enjoyment.
Standard Accessories Included with your Microscope
Specifications
Model # 44200 Specifications
Head 45° Inclined Monocular Head; 360° Rotatable
Stage 60mm Dia. black/white stage plate with slide holder clips
Focuser Rack and Pinion
Objective 2x
Eyepiece 10x Wide Field with 20mm Field of View
20x Wide Field with 10mm Field of View
Working Distance Full range 108mm; per each pillar adjustment – 40mm
3
Assembling Your Microscope
1. Take the Styrofoam container out of the cardboard box.
2. Remove the tape from the Styrofoam container holding the two sections together.
3. Carefully remove the microscope and other parts and set them on a table, desk, or other flat surface.
4. Remove the plastic bag covering the microscope.
5. Install the stage plate (7) by putting it in the circular opening in the base (6).
6. Make sure the head (1) is parallel to the base (6). If it is not, then hold the head (1) with one hand and with the
other hand loosen the pillar stand locking knob (4) by turning it counterclockwise, and then rotate the head until it
is perpendicular to the base.
7. The objective lens housing (9) should now be centered directly over the stage plate (7). If it is not, adjust it
carefully like number 6 above.
8. Remove the plastic plug from the bottom of the objective lens (9).
You are now ready to use your microscope!
Microscope Operation
Viewing a Specimen
To view a slide specimen:
1. Carefully place a specimen slide under the specimen slide holder clips (8) and center the slide directly in the middle of
the stage plate (7).
2. Illuminate the specimen slide by using a nearby desk lamp, table lamp, bright overhead light, or use natural light if
located near a window.
3. To focus on your specimen slide, turn the focus knob (5) until the specimen comes into focus. If there is not enough
travel in the focuser mechanism to reach focus, it may be necessary to loosen the pillar stand locking knob (4) and
raise or lower the entire head assembly (1) until the image comes into sharp focus.
Tip: Experiment with different lighting for different specimens. When using downward lighting, the white side of the
stage may wash out fine detail whereas the black side will increase contrast but may make the specimen less bright.
To view larger specimens:
1. For larger specimens such as insects or insect parts, animal parts, rocks, fossils, PC boards, other materials, plant and
flower parts, and other larger items --- you will have to make adjustments to the working space to obtain focus.
2. Make sure the binocular head (1) is high enough for the specimen to fit on the stage plate. You may have to raise the
head (1) by loosening the pillar stand locking knob (4) move the head up the pillar stand (3) to the desired position
and then tighten the pillar stand locking knob (4).
3. Illuminate and focus the large specimen similar to items 2 and 3 in the above section.
Changing Eyepieces
Your microscope is supplied with two eyepieces with the 10x eyepiece installed standard. To change to the 20x eyepiece:
1. You will have to remove the small Phillips head screw (1.4mm size) from the eyepiece tube (10).
2. Pull the existing eyepiece (11) upward and out of the eyepiece tube (10).
3. Put the other eyepiece (11) into the eyepiece tube (10) and reinstall the small Phillips head screw.
4
g
1. Eyepiece & Rubber Eyecup
Advanced Microscope – Model # 44202
2. Diopter Ring
15. Pillar Stand Safety Screw
14. Pillar Stand
13. Pillar Stand Locking Knob
12. Focus Knob
11. Top Light Illuminator
10. Power Cord
9. Illuminator Switch
3. Head
4. Binocular Head Tension Screw
5. Objective Lens Housin
6. Specimen Slide Holder Clips
7. Stage Plate
8. Base
Figure 2
Standard Accessories with your Microscope
• Two 10x Huygen Eyepieces • Black/White Stage Plate
Model # 44202Specifications
Head 45° Inclined Binocular Head; 360° Rotatable
Stage 95mm Dia. stage
Focuser Rack and Pinion
Objective Achromatic 2x and 4x
Eyepiece 10x Wide Field with 20mm Field of View
Illuminator Top & Bottom built-in electric lighting
Halogen bulbs – 12volt-15watt
Interpupillary Range 55mm to 75mm
Power 115-volt model or 230-volt model
Working Distance Full range 110mm; per each pillar adjustment-35mm
5
Assembling Your Microscope
1. Take the Styrofoam container out of the cardboard box.
2. Remove the tape from the Styrofoam container holding the two sections together.
3. Carefully remove the microscope and other parts and set them on a table, desk, or other flat surface.
4. Remove the plastic bag covering the microscope.
5. Install the frosted/opaque stage plate (7) by putting it in the circular opening in the base (8).
6. Make sure the head (3) is parallel to the base (8). If it is not, then hold the head (3) with one hand and with the
other hand loosen the pillar stand locking knob (13) by turning it counterclockwise, and then rotate the head until
it is perpendicular to the base.
7. The objective lens housing (5) should now be centered directly over the stage plate (7). If it is not, adjust it
carefully like number 6 above.
8. Remove the plastic plug from the bottom of the objective lens (5).
9. Install the rubber eyecups over the eyepieces which will help block out extraneously light to make your viewing
more enjoyable if you do not wear eyeglasses. Push the rubber eyecups over the eyepieces (1) making sure the
rubber lips are facing up. Then rotate the eyepieces so that the rubber lips are facing out to the sides.
You are now ready to use your microscope!
Microscope Operation
Viewing a Specimen
To view a slide specimen without using the electric illuminator:
1. Carefully place a specimen slide under the specimen slide holder clips (6) and center the slide directly in the middle of
the stage plate (7). For specimen slides you should use the black/white stage plate.
2. Illuminate the specimen slide by using a nearby desk lamp, table lamp, bright overhead light, or use natural light if
located near a window.
3. To focus on your specimen slide, turn the focus knob (12) until the specimen comes into focus. If there is not enough
travel in the focuser mechanism to reach focus, it may be necessary to loosen the pillar stand locking knob (13) and
raise or lower the entire head assembly (3) until the image comes into sharp focus.
Tip: Experiment with different lighting for different specimens. When using downward lighting, the white side of the
stage may wash out fine detail whereas the black side will increase contrast but may make the specimen less bright.
To view larger specimens without using the electric illuminator:
1. For larger specimens such as insects or insect parts, animal parts, rocks, fossils, PC boards, other materials, plant and
flower parts, and other larger items --- you will have to make adjustments to the working space to obtain focus.
2. Make sure the binocular head (3) is high enough for the specimen to fit on the stage plate. You may have to raise the
head (3) by loosening the pillar stand locking knob (13) move the head up the pillar stand (14) to the desired position
and then tighten the pillar stand locking knob (13).
3. Illuminate and focus the large specimen similar to items 2 and 3 in the section above.
To provide higher quality viewing of specimens you will want to use the electric illuminator. Your microscope has a
built-in, three setting illuminator. To use the illuminator:
1. Plug the power cord (10) into a wall outlet. Make sure you have the proper model for your power requirement –
either the 115-volt model or the 230-volt model.
2. Turn the illuminator switch (9) to the “I” setting to turn on the bottom illuminator light.
3. Turn the illuminator switch (9) to the “II” setting to turn on the top illuminator light.
4. Turn the illuminator switch (9) to the “III” setting to turn on both the top and botto m illuminator lights at the same
time. Note that the bottom illuminator light is only beneficial when using the frosted/opaque stage plate.
5. For many specimens, you should experiment with the different illumination options to get one that gives you the best
results.
6
Focusing
To achieve the best focus for your microscope, not only can you make adjustments with the focus knobs, but you can also
adjust the left diopter ring (2) of the left eyepiece (1) as well as the interpupillary distance between the eyepieces:
1. Rotate the knurled ring on the objective lens housing (5) to the 2x position (as seen looking straight at the
microscope). It is best to begin viewing a specimen at low power, then switch to high power when needed.
2. Turn the focus knob (12) until the specimen comes into focus. If there is not enough travel in the focuser mechanism
to reach focus, it may be necessary to loosen the pillar stand lock ing knob (13 ) and raise or lower the entire b inocular
head assembly (3) until the image becomes sharp.
3. While looking through the eyepieces, adjust the interpupillary distance by rotating both eyepieces and the eyepiece
holding mechanisms up and down until the whole field of view can be observed through both eyes at the same time.
The reason this is necessary is that people have varying distances between their eyes.
4. Close your left eye and focus the image until sharp looking through your right eye. Then, close your right eye and turn
the left eyepiece diopter ring (2) until the image is in sharp focus through the eyepiece. Now the interpupillary
distance is set and you will only focus with the focus knob (12).
5. If higher power is desired, rotate the objective lens housing (5) to the 4x position (as seen looking straight at the
microscope) and refocus until the specimen becomes sharp.
Rotating the Binocular Head
The head of your microscope can be rotated 360°. Therefore, you can view from any position. To change positions of the
head, loosen the binocular head tension screw (4) and rotate the head (3) to the position desired and then tighten the
binocular head tension screw (4).
Replacing Illuminator Bulbs
Top Illuminator Bulb – to replace the bulb:
1. Remove the binocular head mechanism ((3) from the pillar stand (14) by loosening the pillar stan d locking knob (13 )
but first remove the pillar stand safety screw (15).
2. Lay the binocular head (3) on its side so you can easily change the bulb in the top illuminator (11).
3. Gently remove the illuminator bulb from the bulb holder of the top illuminator – see Figure 2a.
4. Replace the bulb with a new one of the same type – halogen 12volt, 15watt.
5. Put the binocular head (3) back onto the pillar stan d (14) and tighten th e pillar stand locking knob (13) in the po sition
desired.
6. Replace the pillar stand safety screw (15).
Bottom Illuminator Bulb – to replace the bulb:
1. Remove the stage plate (7) so that you can easily see the bulb holder inside the base (8).
2. Raise the head (3) up by turning the focus knob (12). If this is n ot high enough, then loosen the p illar stand locking
knob (13) and raise the head to a higher position (hold firmly when doing this) and then tighten the pillar stand
locking knob (13).
3. Gently remove the illuminator bulb from the bulb holder of the bottom illuminator – see Figure 2b.
4. Replace the bulb with a new one of the same type – halogen 12volt, 15watt.
• Top & Bottom Illumination • Extra Halogen Bulb 12V-15W
4. Illuminator Lock Screw
5. Pillar Locking Knob
6. Focus Knob
7. Base
Figure 3
Specifications
Model # 44204 Specifications
Head 45° Inclined Binocular Head; 360° Rotatable
Stage 95mm Dia. stage
Focuser Rack and Pinion
Objective Achromatic 2x and 4x
Eyepiece 10x Extra Wide Field with 20mm Field of View
15x Extra Wide Field with 15mm Field of View
Illuminator Top & Bottom Lighting -- Top is Halogen bulb w/12volt-15watt
Bottom is fluorescent 8watt with 115-volt or 230-volt model
Interpupillary Range 55mm to 75mm
Power 115volt model or 230volt model
Working Distance Full range 180mm; per each pillar adjustment-43mm
8
Magnification Table
Objective Lens 2x 4x
10x Eyepieces
15x Eyepieces
20 Power 40 Power
30 Power 60 Power
Assembling Your Microscope
1. Take the Styrofoam container out of the cardboard box.
2. Remove the tape from the Styrofoam container holding the two sections together.
3. Please note that one set of eyepieces will be on the top outer (UP) Styrofoam piece with tape over them. So make
sure you remove these.
4. Carefully remove the microscope and other parts and set them on a table, desk, or other flat surface (See Figure
3a)
5. Remove the plastic bags from the stage plate (which is installed on the base) and from the binocular head (14).
6. Put the frosted stage plate (10) back into the circular hole in the base (7).
7. Remove the plastic plug cap from the bottom of the objective lens housing (12) by turning counterclockwise.
8. Make sure the pillar locking knob (5) is very tight before proceeding.
9. Back off the head lock screw (13) from the circular opening in the microscope bracket arm (see Figure 3a) so it
does not protrude into the circular opening area.
10. Place the objective lens housing (12) down into the circular opening in the bracket arm and make sure it is all the
way down where the head (14) rests upon the to p of the bracket arm.
11. Then, tighten the head lock screw (13).
12. Make sure the bracket arm and objective lens housing (12) are parallel to the base (7).
13. Rotate the knurled ring at the top of the objective lens housing (12) counterclockwise all the way until it stops so
that the 2x objective lens is facing you when looking from the front of the microscope.
14. Remove the plastic plug caps from the eyepiece tubes.
15. Install the two 10x eyepieces into the eyepiece tubes by pushing down on the eyepiece until it stops. The
eyepieces are held in place by friction.
16. If you do not wear eyeglasses you install the rubber eyecups (the ones with the largest circular opening) with the
lips up and facing outward. The other set of rubber eyecups are for use with the 15x eyepieces. The rubber
eyecups will stop extraneous light.
17. Install the top illuminator by lowering it in the square opening in the bracket arm. Start by backing up the
illuminator lock screw (4) so that it does not protrude into the opening in the bracket arm.
18. On the body of the illuminator is a threaded insert. Hold this up adjacent to the lock screw (4) and thread the lock
screw (4) into the threaded insert of the illuminator until it is tight.
19. Insert the cable of the top illuminator (2) into the socket at the top of the pillar stand (3).
You are now ready to use your microscope!
Figure 3a
Bracket Arm
9
Microscope Operation
Viewing a Specimen
To view a slide specimen without using the electric illuminator:
1. Carefully place a specimen slide under the specimen holder clips (11) and center the slide directly in the middle of the
stage plate (10). For specimen slides, you should use the black/white stage plate.
2. Illuminate the specimen slide by using a nearby desk lamp, table lamp, bright overhead light, or use natural light if
located near a window.
3. To focus on your specimen slide, turn the focus knob (6) until the specimen comes into focus. If there is not enough
travel in the focuser mechanism to reach focus, it may be necessary to loosen the pillar stand locking knob (5) and
raise or lower the entire head assembly (14) until the image comes into sharp focus.
Tip: Experiment with different lighting for different specimens. When using downward lighting, the white side of the
stage may wash out fine detail whereas the black side will increase contrast but may make the specimen less bright.
To view larger specimens without using the electric illuminator:
1. For larger specimens such as insects or insect parts, animal parts, rocks, fossils, PC boards, other materials, plant and
flower parts, and other larger items --- you will have to make adjustments to the working space to obtain focus.
2. Make sure the binocular head (14) is high enough for the specimen to fit on the stage plate (10). You may have to
raise the head (14) by loosening the pillar stand locking knob (5) and move the head up the pillar stand (3) to the
desired position and then tighten the pillar stand locking knob (5).
3. Illuminate and focus the large specimen similar to items 2 and 3 in the section above.
To provide higher quality viewing of specimens you will want to use the electric illuminator. Your microscope has a
top illuminator and a bottom illuminator. To use the illuminators:
1. Plug one end of the power cord into the socket on the back of the microscope and the plug prong end of the power
cord into a wall outlet – see Figure 3b below. Make sure you have the proper model for your power requirement –
either the 115-volt model or the 230-volt model.
2. Turn the switch (located at the back of the microscope) to the on position – see Figure 3b.
3. Turn the top illuminator knob (9) on by rotating it clockwise and increase the brightness by continuing to rotate the
knob to the desired intensity.
4. Turn the bottom illuminator knob (to the right of the top illuminator knob) on by rotating it clockwise. The bottom
illuminator does not have an adjustment for brightness. The bottom illuminator can only be useful when using the
frosted/opaque stage plate.
5. For many specimens, you should experiment with the different illumination options to get one that gives you the best
results.
Power Switch
Figure 3b
Rotating the Binocular Head
The head of your microscope can be rotated 360°. Therefore, you can view from any position. To change positions of the
head, loosen the binocular head lock screw (13) and rotate the head (14) to the position desired and then tighten the
binocular head tension screw (13).
10
Socket for Power Cord
Focusing
To achieve the best focus for your microscope, not only can you make adjustments with the focus knobs, but you can also
adjust the left diopter ring (1) of the left eyepiece as well as the interpupillary distance between the eyepieces:
1. Rotate the knurled ring on the objective lens housing (12) to the 2x position (as seen looking straight at the
microscope) all the way until it stops. It is best to begin viewing a specimen at low power, then switch to high power
when needed.
2. Turn the focus knob (6) until the specimen comes into focus. If there is not eno ugh travel in the focuser mechanism
to reach focus, it may be necessary to loosen the pillar stand locking knob (5) and raise or lower the entire binocular
head assembly (14) until the image becomes sharp.
3. While looking through the eyepieces, adjust the interpupillary distance by rotating both eyepieces and the eyepiece
holding mechanisms up and down until the whole field of view can be observed through both eyes at the same time.
The reason this is necessary is that people have varying distances between their eyes.
4. Close your left eye and focus with the right eyepiece until the image is sharp. Then, close your right eye and turn the
left eyepiece diopter ring (1) until the image is in sharp focus through the left eyepiece. Now the interpupillary
distance is set and you can focus only with the focus knob (6).
5. If higher power is desired, rotate the objective lens housing (12) to the 4x position (as seen looking straight at the
microscope) and rotate as far as you can go and then refocus until the specimen becomes sharp.
6. You can also increase power by changing to the 15x eyepieces. The magnification table will show you the power
combinations available. To change the eyepieces, see items 15 and 16 in Assembling Your Telescope earlier.
7. You can adjust the tension of the focus knobs (6) to suit your needs. Looking straight at the micro scope, hold th e left
focus knob tight and rotate the right focus knob clockwise to make the tension stiffer. To make the tension looser,
you would rotate the right focus knob counterclockwise.
Replacing Illuminator Bulbs
Top Illuminator Bulb – to replace the bulb:
1. Remove the top illuminator from the bracket arm by unscrewing the illuminator lock screw (4).
2. Hold the top piece of the illuminator (the piece with the cable attached to it) with one hand. With the other hand, pull
the body away from the top piece by twisting slightly and the bulb can be seen in its socket holder – see Figure 3c.
3. Gently remove the bulb from its socket holder.
4. Replace the bulb with a new one of the same type – halogen 12volt, 15watt.
5. Push the illuminator body up onto the top piece and twist slightly and it will lock in place.
6. Install the illuminator into the bracket arm by screwing the illuminator lock screw (4 ) into the illuminator threaded
insert.
Bottom Illuminator Bulb – to replace the bulb:
1. Remove the stage plate (10) so that you can easily see the fluorescent bulb inside the base (7) – see Figure 3d.
2. Raise the head (14) up so you have more room to work in.
3. Gently remove the illuminator bulb from the bulb holder by pulling outward and moving it left to right gently.
4. Replace the bulb with a new one of the same type – fluorescent 8watt and either 115-volt or 230-volt depending on
the model you own. Put the bulb in gently so the pins of the bulb insert properly into the bulb socket holder.
placing Fuses
Re
Two fuses are located
come on, it is possible one or both of the fuses needs to be replaced. Make sure the power switch is turned off and then use
a flat head screwdriver to remove the fuses. If they are blown out, replace them with new fuses and then install the fuse
box back in place.
Figure 3c
on the back of the microscope (see Figure 3b). They are T1A fuses. If the power goes out or will not
Figure 3d
11
16. Eyepiece
g
Professional Model # 44206
1. Diopter Rin
2. Top Illuminator
15. Head
14. Zoom Power Knob
13. Head Lock Screw
12. Objective Lens Housing
11. Specimen Slide Holder Clips
10. Stage Plate
9. Top Illuminator Knob
Figure 4
• Two 15x Eyepieces • Frosted/Opaque Stage Plate
• Zoom Objective Lens • Rubber Eyecups
• Top & Bottom Illumination es • Dust Cover & 5 Prepared Slid
• Black/White Stage Plate lb 12V 15W • Extra Halogen Bu
3. Pillar Stand
4. Il Screwluminator Lock
5. Pillar Locking Knob
6. Focus Knob
7. Base
8. Bottom Illuminator Knob
Standard Accessories with your Microscope
Specifications
Model # 44206
Head 45° Inclined Binocular Head; 360° Rotatable
Stage 95mm Dia. stage
Focuser Rack and Pinion
Objective Zoom 0.7x to 4.5x
Eyepiece eld with 15mm Field of View 15x Extra Wide Fi
Illuminator
el Bottom is florescent 8watt with 115volt or 230volt mod
Interpupillary Range 75mm 55mm to
Power 115-volt model or 230-volt model
Working Distance Full range 200mm; per each pillar adjustment-43mm
15watt
Specifications
ing -- Top is Halogen bulb w/12volt-Top & Bottom Light
12
As
sembling Your Microscope
1. Take the Styrofoam container out of the cardboard b
2. Remove the tape from the Styrofoam container holdi the two sections together.
3. Carefully remove the microscope and other parts and set
4a)
4. Remove the plastic bags from the stage plate (which is installed on the base) and from the binocular head (15).
5. Put the frosted stage plate (10) back into the circular hole in the base (7).
6. Remove the plastic plug cap from the bottom of the objective lens housing (12) by turning counterclockwise.
7. Make sure the pillar locking knob (5) is very tight before proceeding.
8. Back off the head lock screw (13) from the circular opening in the microscope bracket arm (see Figure 4a) so i
does not protrude into the circular opening area.
9. Place the objective lens housing (12) down into the circular opening in the bracket arm and make sure it is all the
way down where the head (15) rests upon the to p of the bracket arm.
10. Then, tighten the head lock screw (13).
.
11 Make sure the bracket arm and objective lens housing (12) are parallel to the base (7).
yepiece tubes. 12. Remove the plastic plug caps from the e
13. Install the two eyepieces (16) into the eyepiece tubes by pushing down on the eyepiece
eyepieces are held in place by friction.
14. If you do not wear eyeglasses you install the rubber eyecups with the lips up and facing outward. The rubb
eyecups will help stop extraneous light.
15. Rotate the zoom power knob (14) until the dial reads 0.7x.
16. Install the top illuminator by lowering it in the square opening in the bracket arm. Start by backing up the
illuminator lock screw (4) so that it does not protrude into th
17. On the body of the illuminator is a threaded insert. Hold this up adjacent to the lock screw (4) and thread t
screw (4) into the threaded insert of the illuminator until it is tight.
18. Insert the cable of the top illuminator (2) into the socket at the top of the pillar stand (3).
You are now ready to use your microscope!
ox.
ng
them on a table, desk, or other flat surface (See Figure
until it stops. The
e opening in the bracket arm.
Bracket Arm
Figure 4a
t
er
he lock
13
Microscope Operation
Viewing a Specimen
To view a slide specimen w
1. Carefully place a spec
stage plate (10). For specimen slides, you should use the black/white stage plate.
2. Illuminate the specimen slide by using a nearby desk lamp, table lamp, bright overhead light, or use natural light if
located near a window.
To focus on your specimen slide, turn the focus knob (6) until the specimen comes in3. to focus. If there is not enough
travel in the focuser mechanism to reach focus, it may be necessary to loosen the pillar stand locking knob (5) and
raise or lower the entire head assembly (15) until the image comes into sharp focus.
Tip
: Experiment with different lighting for different specimens. When using downward lighting, the white side of the
staghe specimen less bright.
e may wash out fine detail whereas the black side will increase contrast but may make t
To view larger specimens without using the electric illuminator:
1. For larger specimens such as insects or insect parts, animal parts, rocks, fossils, PC boards, other materials, plan
flower parts, and other larger items --- you will have to make adjustments to the working space to obtain focus.
2. Make sure the binocular head (15) is high enough for the specimen to fit on the stage plate (10). You may have to
raise the head (15) by loosening the pillar stand locking knob (5) and move the head up the pillar stand (3) to the
desired position and then tighten the pillar stand locking knob (5).
3. Illuminate and focus the large specimen similar to items 2 and 3 in the section above.
To prtor. Your microscope has a
ovide higher quality viewing of specimens you will want to use the electric illumina
top illuminator and a bottom illuminator. To use the illuminators:
1. Plug one end of the power cord into the socket on the back of the microscope and the plug prong end of the power
cord into a wall outlet – see Figure 4b below. Make sure you have the proper model for your power requirement –
either the 115-volt model or the 230-volt model.
2. Turn the switch (located at the back of the microscope) to the on position – see Figure 4b.
3.
Turn the top illuminator knob (9) on by rotating it clockwise and increase the brightness by continuing to rotate the
knob to the desired intensity.
4. Turn the bottom illuminator knob (to the right of the top illuminator knob) on by rotating it
illuminator does not have an adjustment for brightness. The bottom illuminator can only be useful when using the
frosted/opaque stage plate.
5. For many specimens, you should experiment with the different illumination options to get one that gives you the best
results.
otating the Binocular Head
R
Power Switch
The head of your microscope can be rot
ead, loosen the binocular head lockh
inocular head tension screw (13).
b
ithout using the electric illuminator:
imen slide under the specimen holder clips (11) and center the slide directly in the middle of the
t and
clockwise. The bottom
Socket for Power Cord
Figure 4b
ated 360°. Therefore, you can view from any position. To change positions of the
screw (13) and rotate the head (15) to the position desired and then tighten the
14
Focusing and Changing Power
To achieve the best focus for your micr
adjust the left diopter ring (1) of the lef
e zoom power knob (14) at the 0.7x position on the dial which is the lowest power (10x). It is usually best to begin
th
viewing a specimen at low power, then zoom to high powers. The maximum power is 67x (dial at 4.5x).
1. Turn the focus knob (6) until the specimen comes into focus. If there is not eno ugh travel in the focuser mechanism
to reach focus, it may be necessary to loosen the pillar stand locking knob (5) and raise or lower the entire binocular
head assembly (15) until the image becomes sharp.
2. While looking through the eyepieces, adjust the interpupillary distance by rotating both eyepieces and the eyepiece
holding up and down until the whole field of view can be ob served through both eyes at the same time. The reason
this is necessary is that people have varying distance
3. Close your left eye and focus with the right eyepiece until the image is sharp. Then, close your right eye and turn the
left eyepiece diopter ring (1) until the image is in sharp focus through the left eyepiece. Now the interpupillary
distance is set and you can focus only with the focus knob (6).
4. If higher power is desired, rotate the zoom power knob (14) to the desired power. As you increase power, you will
have to refocus the object.
5. eeds. Looking straight at the microscope, hold the left
You can adjust the tension of the focus knobs (6) to suit your n
focus knob tight and rotate the right focus knob clockwise to make the tension stiffer. To make the tension looser,
you would rotate the right f
Rep
lacing Illuminator Bulbs
oscope, not only can you make adjustments with the focus knobs, but you can also
t eyepiece as well as the interpupillary distance between the eyepieces: Start with
s between their eyes.
ocus knob counterclockwise.
Top Illuminator Bulb – to replace th
1. Remove the top illuminator from
2. Hold the top piece of the illuminator (the piece with the cable attached to it) with one hand. With the other hand, pull
the body away from the top piece by twi
3. Gently remove the bulb from its socket holder.
4. Replace the bulb with a new one of the same type – halogen 12volt, 15watt.
5.
Push the illuminator body up onto the top piece and twist slightly and it will lock in place.
6. Install the illuminator into the bracket arm by screwing
insert.
Bo
ott m Illuminator Bulb – to replace the bulb:
1. the stage plate (10) so that you can easily see the fluorescent bulb inside the base (7) – see Figure 4d.
Remove
2. Raise the head (15) up so you have more room to work in.
3. Gently remove the illuminator bulb from the bu
4. Replace the bulb with a new one of the same type – fluorescent 8watt and either 115-volt or 230-volt depend
the model you have. Put the bulb in gently so the pins of th
R
eplacing Fuses
Figure 4c
e bulb:
the bracket arm by unscrewing the illuminator lock screw (4).
sting slightly and the bulb can be seen in its socket holder – see Figure 4c.
the illuminator lock screw (4) into the illuminator threaded
lb holder by pulling outward and moving it left to right gently.
ing on
e bulb insert properly into the bulb socket holder.
Figure 4d
fuses are located on the back of the microscope (see Figure 4b). They are T1A fuses. If the power goes out or will not
Two
come on, it is possible
a flat head screwdriver to rem
ox back in place.
b
one or both of the fuses needs to be replaced. Make sure the power switch is turned off and then use
ove the fuses. If they are blown out, replace them with new fuses and then install the fuse
15
Care and Maintenance
Your Celestron microscope is a precisould be treated with care at all
mes. Follow these care and maintenance suggestions and your microscope will need very little
ti
aintenance throughout its lifetime.
m
• When you are done using your microscope, remove any specimens left on the stage.
• Turn off any electric illuminator knobs or switches.
• Unplug any power cords being used.
• Always place the dust cover over the microscope when not in use or when being store
• Store the microscope in a dry and clean place.
• Be very careful if using your microsco
microscope or your eyes.
• When moving your telescope, carry it by the ar
underneath the base and not by the focuser knobs, eyepiece housing, etc.
• (metal and plastics) with a moist cloth.
Clean the outside surfaces
• Always unplug any cords before cleaning.
• optical surfaces
Never clean optical surfaces with cloth or paper towels as they can scratch
easily.
• Blow off dust with a camel’s hair brush or a
• To clean fingerprints off of optical surfaces, use a lens cleaning agent and lens tissue availab
at most
scratches to occur.
• Never disassemble or clean internal optical surfaces. This should be done by qualified
technicians at the factory or other authorized repair facilities.
•s specimen slides, be careful as the edges can be sharp.
When handling glas
photo outlets and when cleaning do not rub in circles as this may cause sleeks or
. Celestron warrants this microscope to be free from defects in materials and workmanship for two years. Celestron will repair or replace such
A
product or part thereof which, upon inspmanship. As a condition to the obligation of
Celestron to repair or replace such prodf-of-purchase satisfactory to Celestron.
. The Proper Return Authorization Number must be obtained from Celestron in advance of return. Call Celestron at (310) 328-9560 to receive the
B
number to be displayed on the outside of your shipping container.
All returns must be accompanied by a written statement setting forth the name, address, and daytime telephone number of the owner, together wi
brief description of any claimed defects. Parts or product for which replacement is made shall become the property of Celestron.
The customer shall be responsible for all costs of transportat
required to prepay such costs.
Celestron shall use reasonable efforts to repair or replace any microscope covered by this warranty within thirty days of receipt.
or replacement shall require more than thirty days, Celestron shall notify the customer accordingly. Celestron reserves the right to replace any
product which has been discontinued from its product line with a new product of comparable value and function.
This warranty shall be void and of no force of effect in the event a covered product has been modified in design or function, o r subjected to
abuse, misuse, mishandling or unauthorized repair. Further, product malfunction or deterioration due to normal wear is not covered by
this warranty.
CELESTRON DISCLAIMS ANY WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, WHETHER OF MERCHANTABILITY OF FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR USE, EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY SET FORTH HEREIN.
THE SOLE OBL
PRODUCT, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS SET FORTH HEREIN. CELE STRON EXPRESSLY DISCL AIMS ANY LOST PROF ITS,
GENERAL, SPECIAL, INDIRECT OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGE S WHICH MAY RESULT FROM BREACH OF ANY WARRAN TY, OR
ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE ANY CELESTR
WHICH CANNOT BE DISCLAIMED SHALL BE LIMITED IN DURATION TO A TERM OF TWO YEARS FROM THE DATE OF
ORIGINAL RETAIL PURCHASE.
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages or limitation on how long an implied warranty lasts, so
the above limitations and exclusions may not apply to you.
This warranty gives you specific lega
Celestron reserves the right to modify or discontinue, without prior notice to you, any model or sty le microscope.
If warranty problems arise, or if you need assistance in using your microscope contact:
Celestron Technical Support Department
2835 Columbia Street
Torrance, CA 90503 U.S.A.
T310) 328-956
www.celestron.com
M
This warranty supersedes all other product warranties.
Nanadian customers who have p
OTE: This warranty is valid to U.S.A. and C
the U.S.A. or Canada. Warranty outside the U.customers who purchased from a Celestron Distributor or S.A. and Canada is valid only to
Authorized Celestron Dealer in the specific country and please contact them for any warranty service.
IGATION OF CELESTRON UNDER THIS LIMITED WARRANTY SHALL BE TO REPAIR OR REPLAC E THE COVERED
ection by Celestron, is found to be defective in materials or work
uct, the product must be returned to Celestron together with proo
ion and insurance, both to and from the factory of Celestron, and shall be
ON PRODUCT. ANY WARRANTIES WHICH ARE I MPLIED AND
l rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
el. (0
Fax. 835
(310) 212-5
onday-Friday 8AM-4PM PST
urchased this product from an Authorized Celestron Dealer in
Felicitaciones por haber adquirido un microscopio Celestron. Su microscopio es un instrumento óptico
de precisión, fabricado con materiales de la más alta calidad para asegurarle durabilidad y una larga
vida útil. Está diseñado para que pueda disfrutarlo al máximo con un mínimo de mantenimiento.
Este manual de instrucciones cubre cuatro modelos de microscopios. Encuentre su modelo específico
para cerciorarse de que lee la información correcta.
Antes de usar el microscopio, lea detenidamente las instrucciones para familiarizarse con las funciones
y funcionamiento para que pueda disfrutarlo y utilizarlo a su máxima potencia. Vea los diagramas del
microscopio para ubicar las partes que se describen en este manual.
Los microscopios que se describen en este manual proporcionan aumentos de 10 hasta 67x. Estos
tipos de microscopios son ideales para especímenes más grandes, como insectos o partes de insectos,
partes de animales, rocas, fósiles, tarjetas de PC y otros materiales, textiles, partes de plantas o flores,
estampillas y monedas, y otros artículos. Al mismo tiempo, puede observar portaobjetos.
La sección final contiene consejos para el fácil cuidado y mantenimiento del microscopio que deberá
seguir para aprovechar años de rendimiento, uso y aplicación de calidad.
2
11. Ocular
10. Tubo del
ocular
9. Alojamiento del
objetivo
8. Pinzas sujetadoras
del portaobjetos
7. Placa de la
platina
• Ocular Huygens de 10x – aumento de 20 • Objetivo de 2x
• Ocular Huygens de 20x – aumento de 40 • Cubierta contra el polvo y 5
Microscopio de laboratorio – Modelo Nº 44200
1. Cabezal
2. Tornillo de seguridad de la
columna
3. Columna
4. Perilla de traba de la columna
5. Perilla de
enfoque
6. Base
Figura 1
Accesorios estándar incluidos con el microscopio
preparaciones en portaobjetos
Especificaciones
Modelo Nº 44200 Especificaciones
Cabezal monocular con inclinación de 45º – Rotación de
Cabezal
Platina
Mecanismo de enfoque Sistema de piñón y cremallera
Objetivo 2x
Ocular Campo ancho de 10x con campo de visión de 20 mm
Campo ancho de 20x con campo de visión de 10 mm
Distancia de trabajo
360º
Placa blanca/negra de la platina de 60 mm de diámetro
con presillas para sujetar el portaobjetos
Amplitud total de 108 mm; por cada ajuste de la columna
– 40 mm
3
Armado del microscopio
1. Retire el contenedor de espuma de poliestireno de la caja de cartón.
2. Quite la cinta del contenedor de poliestireno que sujeta las dos secciones.
3. Retire cuidadosamente el microscopio y otras piezas y colóquelos sobre una mesa, escritorio o cualquier otra
superficie plana.
4. Retire la bolsa de plástico que cubre el microscopio.
5. Instale la placa de la platina (7) colocándola en la abertura circular de la base (6).
6. Asegúrese de que el cabezal (1) esté paralelo a la base (6). De no estarlo, sujete el cabezal (1) con una mano y con
la otra afloje la perilla de traba de la columna (4) haciéndola girar en sentido contrario a las agujas del reloj y
luego haga girar el cabezal hasta que quede perpendicular a la base.
7. El alojamiento del objetivo (9) debe quedar centrado directamente sobre la placa de la platina (7). De no estarlo,
ajústelo con cuidado tal como se indica en el paso 6.
8. Quite el tapón de plástico de la parte inferior del objetivo (9).
¡Ahora está listo para usar el microscopio!
Manejo del microscopio
Observación del espécimen
Para observar un espécimen en el portaobjetos:
1. Cuidadosamente coloque un portaobjetos debajo de las pinzas sujetadoras del portaobjetos (8) y céntrelo directamente
en el centro de la placa de la platina (7).
2. Ilumine el espécimen con una lámpara de escritorio, lámpara de mesa, luz superior intensa, o utilice la luz natural si
está ubicado cerca de una ventana.
3. Para enfocar el espécimen, gire la perilla de enfoque (5) hasta que el espécimen esté nítida. Si el mecanismo de
enfoque no tiene suficiente distancia de recorrido para enfocar, afloje la perilla de traba de la columna (4) y levante o
baje el conjunto completo del cabezal (1) hasta que la imagen quede bien enfocada.
Sugerencia: Pruebe varios tipos de iluminación para diferentes especímenes. Cuando use una luz que ilumina desde
arriba, el lado blanco de la platina podría difundir el detalle fino, mientras que el lado negro aumentará el contraste pero
podría hacer que el espécimen no se vea tan brillante.
Para observar especímenes más grandes:
1. Para especímenes más grandes, como insectos o partes de insectos, partes de animales, rocas, fósiles, tarjetas de PC,
otros materiales, partes de plantas o flores, y otros artículos más grandes, debe hacer ajustes al espacio de trabajo para
poder enfocar bien.
2. Asegúrese de que el cabezal binocular (1) esté lo suficientemente alto para que el espécimen entre en la placa de la
platina. Si tiene que subir el cabezal (1), afloje la perilla de traba de la columna (4) y suba el cabezal en la columna
(3) a la posición deseada y entonces apriete la perilla (4) para fijarlo.
3. Ilumine y enfoque el espécimen grande en forma similar a los puntos 2 y 3 en la sección anterior.
Cambio de los oculares
El microscopio viene con dos oculares, siendo el de 10x el que viene instalado normalmente. Para cambiar al ocular de 20x:
1. Quite el tornillo Phillips de cabeza pequeña (1,4 mm) del tubo del ocular (10).
2. Tire el ocular (11) hacia arriba quitándolo del tubo del ocular (10).
3. Coloque el otro ocular (11) en el tubo del ocular (10) y vuelva a instalar el tornillo Phillips de cabeza pequeña.
4
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