$3,935.00
| Optical Resolution | 75x magnification |
| Maximum Resolution | 10,000 × 10,000 DPI |
| Dynamic Range | 3.8 OD |
| Scan Area | 24.3 × 36.5 mm |
| Slide Dimension | 25 × 75 mm |
| Standard Histological Slide Dimension | 25 × 75 mm |
| Polished Rock Section Dimension | 25 × 50 mm |
| Light Source | Transmitted LED white light |
| Photo Output Formats | TIFF, JPEG |
| Product Dimension | 260 × 155 × 70 mm |
| Packing Dimension | 415 × 290 × 135 mm |
| Net Weight | 1.5 Kg |
| Gross Weight | 2 Kg |
Our Pathological Slide Scanner BZPSS-501 is used for digitizing histological glass slides, scanning polished geological thin sections, and producing archival-quality virtual slides for pathology education and remote diagnostics.
Frequently Asked Questions
1: What is the magnification capacity of Pathological Slide Scanner BZPSS-501?
Pathological Slide Scanner BZPSS-501 is designed to provide sharp, close-up visualization of tissue or mineral structures, making it suitable for detailed analytical observations in both medical and earth science applications.
2: Which slide dimensions are compatible with BZPSS-501?
The BZPSS-501 accommodates standard slide sizes commonly used in histology and rock sectioning, ensuring flexibility and ease of use for professionals handling different sample types.
3: Can you explain the image formats supported by Pathological Slide Scanner BZPSS-501?
Yes, the scanner supports widely accepted image formats like TIFF and JPEG, which provide users with reliable options for storing, sharing, and analyzing scanned data across multiple platforms.
4: How is the light source configured in BZPSS-501?
BZPSS-501 uses a consistent and efficient transmitted LED white light source that enhances clarity, reduces heat exposure, and improves the longevity of the illumination system.
5: What makes Pathological Slide Scanner BZPSS-501 suitable for routine digital pathology?
The device's user-friendly design, reliable scan quality, and output versatility make it an excellent choice for routine workflows in digital pathology, educational environments, and research settings.
6: When is a Pathological Slide Scanners used in labs?
It is used to digitize stained glass slides for remote analysis, long-term storage, or teaching. This reduces dependency on microscopes and supports digital pathology initiatives. It also enhances sharing between institutions.
7: Can multiple slides be scanned automatically?
Yes, most systems support automated batch scanning with slide trays or carousels. This enables high-throughput operation for large sample volumes. Ideal for busy clinical or academic labs.
8: Can it produce images suitable for diagnosis?
Yes, scanners use high-resolution optics and color calibration for diagnostic-quality images. Pathologists can zoom, annotate, and analyze slides digitally. Output meets clinical and regulatory standards.
9: When is remote viewing supported by the system?
Remote viewing is available when integrated with digital pathology or telepathology software. Images can be accessed securely over local networks or cloud platforms. This improves collaboration and consultation speed.
10: Can it scan at different magnifications?
Yes, most models allow scanning at 20x, 40x, or even higher magnifications. Users can choose based on tissue type or diagnostic need. Higher magnification provides finer detail but increases scan time.
