The UVM-2 is equally at home being used for inspection the interior structures of bonded silicon devices as it is directly imaging protein crystals used in pharmaceutical research
Craic Technologies has released its new UVM-2 broadband microscope.
This new instrument represents a major step forward in the field of microscopy as it is able to image from 250 to 2000nm over narrow bands or large spectral regions.
The UVM-2 can acquire transmission and reflectance microscopic images with sub-micron resolutions.
"The UVM-2 was developed in response to customer requests for UV and NIR imaging.
"This system allows for our customers to acquire high resolution micrographs quickly, easily and non-destructively.
"The UVM-2 is designed to meet those requirements with a robust and durable instrument" says Jumi Lee, senior vice president.
"With such features as broadband optics, broadband light sources and digital UV and NIR imaging, this microscope can be used for scientific research and industrial quality control in many different fields".
The UVM-2 uses range from purely scientific research to industrial applications to quality control.
For example, the UVM-2 is equally at home being used for inspection the interior structures of bonded silicon devices as it is directly imaging protein crystals used in pharmaceutical research.
Absorbance, transmission, and reflectance illumination in the UV, visible and near infrared regions can all be done with the same microscope.
Craic says it is dedicated to working with its customers to enable them to obtain and maintain the latest microscopy technology, and that the UVM-2 is an example of this dedication.
