You say it looks like a washed-out specimen, I think the photograph made it look paler than it actually is. It’s a nice warm, chestnut brown.


No, sorry, these were the only two photos I have. What are the possibilities?
We spoke to Brunel directly and it is a trinocular which is brand new and hasn’t been put on the website yet. We have a Nikon SLR but I’m still considering whether to use that or the digicam. I think I’m going to follow your advice and get used to the microscope before moving on to photography.
Brunel has offered us a trinocular SP40 at a good price and we think it has all of the specifications needed.
Also, which would you say is better, a DigiCam or an SLR connector? The DigiCam costs more so we are wondering whether it is worth buying that instead of an SLR connector.
They, (Biovital), are also selling the same SP45 Trinocular, (at the same £299.00 price), via Amazon.co.uk: –
Regards,
Mike.
No-brainer (as they say)
anyone looking for an extremely well-specced entry-level scope should snap one of these up; that’s my honest opinion anyway . . . .
Chris
But does it include oil immersion?
http://www.digital-microscopes.co.uk/sp35digital.htmlhttp://www.digital-microscopes.co.uk/sp35digital.html
We are also not big fans of eBay, and will prefer to buy them from a specialist website.
Partly because I want to wait and see if anything else pops up on this forum, just in case and partly because my birthday is in mid-August, so hopefully we’ll correspond the purchase with that!
