Digital Microscopes

For Industrial and Life Science Solutions

Advanced Microscopy Designed for Every User

Digital microscopes use a digital camera in place of an eyepiece to capture images that are displayed in real time on a computer monitor. As versatile and all-in-one systems, digital microscopes are used to inspect and analyze a wide range of samples across industries, including electronics, metals, automotive, manufacturing, and research. No matter the industry or application, our digital microscopes combine ease of use, flexible imaging, and smart features to speed up your workflow.

Check out the FAQs and applications below to learn more about how digital microscopes can help you achieve more in less time.

Industrial Solutions

DSX2000

The DSX2000 fully motorized digital microscope simplifies tasks, boosts productivity, and streamlines work for researchers and QC lab professionals with smart tools, all-in-one imaging, and a customizable interface. Empower your team to achieve fast, precise results and capture exceptional images beyond 4K resolution.

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DSX1000

Be confident in your results. DSX1000 digital microscopes enable faster failure analysis with accuracy and repeatability. Streamline your inspection workflow with fast macro-to-micro viewing, multiple observation methods at the push of a button, and a large selection of lenses that are easy to change.

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Life Science Solutions

APX100

The APEXVIEW™ APX100 benchtop fluorescence microscope makes it fast and simple to acquire expert-quality microscope images. Built with our renowned optics, an intuitive user interface, a powerful AI, and a suite of smart features, the APX100 system combines the ease of use of an all-in-one-microscope with high-quality image data to fit your research needs.

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Digital Microscope FAQs

How do digital microscopes work?

A digital microscope uses optics and a digital camera to capture images that are transferred to a computer monitor. Digital microscopes range in complexity, from simple handheld versions to fully motorized systems that employ computer software to automate advanced tasks. Motorized digital microscopes have intuitive software that make imaging easy for users of all skill levels.

What are digital microscopes used for?

Digital microscopes offer efficient analysis of objects of all sizes, from micro-fabricated parts to large electronic devices. This makes them beneficial across industries, including research, medicine, electronics, automotive, and industrial manufacturing. Common uses for digital microscopes include inspecting brake pads, performing soldering connections, and inspecting semiconductor wire bonding. Digital microscopes are used in labs to bolster industrial quality assurance and research and development.

What are the advantages of a digital microscope?

Digital microscopes come with a wide range of benefits, including enhanced collaboration, greater comfort, high-quality imagery, image storage, ease of use, and in some instances, greater magnification.

What is the maximum magnification of a digital microscope?

The maximum magnification for digital microscopes depends on a range of factors, and they are capable of offering higher quality digital images than when using conventional digital zooming. DSX2000 digital microscopes offer a magnification range of 26X to 7300X on a 27-inch monitor with optical zoom.

How much does a digital microscope cost?

A digital microscope’s price is influenced by a variety of factors, including the system’s size, motorization capabilities, software features, and custom add-ons. As all-in-one systems that perform multiple applications, digital microscopes offer versatility and value for the modern laboratory. Reach out to your local Evident representative for assistance in choosing a microscope system that fits your needs.

Digital Microscope Applications

Electronics

Measuring the Circuit Shape of a Printed Wiring Board Using a Digital Microscope

Inspecting Bonding Wires Using a Digital Microscope

Inspecting Glass Fiber Peeling in a Printed Wiring Board’s Glass Epoxy Substrate—Clear Images Are Essential for Quality Control

Detecting Manufacturing Defects on Semiconductor Wafers Using a Digital Microscope

Measuring the Volume of Integrated Circuit Chipping After the Dicing Process Using a Digital Microscope

Using a High-Resolution Digital Microscope to Perform Highly Accurate Thickness Measurements of the Internal Layer of a Multilayer Ceramic Condenser