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Microscopes for Kids Students Adults, 40X-1000X Optical Glass Lenses Microscope for School Home, Cordless LED Student Biological Compound Microscope with Microscope Slides, Phone Adaptor

  • Based on 18 reviews
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Availability: Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Wednesday, May 22
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Features

  • Home 1000x MicroscopeLab compound monocular microscope come with WF10x & WF 25x eyepiece and 4x, 10x, 40xR DIN objectives assure superior optical clarity and offers five magnification levels: 40X, 100X, 250X, 400X, and 1000X to display smaller cell structures. Compound microscopes have not only very high magnification settings, but also have very high optical resolution. Meaning, you can visualize very small features in an image with the objective lenses that come with the microscope for adults, such as the internal structures of cells.
  • Focusing System Coaxial coarse and fine focus adjustment facilitates precise working, and the viewer does not constantly need to look up in order to find the other focus control. A built-in slip clutch system and pre-set focus stop prevents accidental damage to objectives and slides. Monocular microscopes are easy to use and ideal for classrooms or as a home microscope for kids and teens.
  • Excellent ContrastExcellent contrast is typically achieved through staining the specimen so its colors would stand out when viewed in the microscope. The color filter wheel provides quick access to five color filters, no colouring of the slides required. It can be used to dye transparent samples for easy observation and capture high-quality images.
  • Kids LED Cordless MicroscopeThe bright LED light in this kid-friendly introductory student microscope is powered by 3 AA batteries(not included), which means that it can be used without a cord; features a unique carrying handle making it easier than ever for students and teachers to move the microscope around the classroom.
  • Phone AdapterThe Compound Monocular Microscope also has a mobile adaptor which lets you record and capture pics and videos of samples seen under the light microscope, which also being able to share them on a real-time basis.
  • Microscopic Discovery KitThis cordless microscope set for kids comes with a set of 5 prepared microscope slides, 5 blank slides & instructions, allows kids to view professionally prepared slides, and learn to make blank slides into their own observable creations! Kids will love how this microscope kit helps them to explore the materials all around (and even inside) them!

Description

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Product Dimensions: 4.8 x 6.2 x 11.2 inches


Item Weight: 3.72 pounds


Date First Available: July 6, 2022


Manufacturer: Tuword


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, May 22

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Good for Kids and Learning
I had a microscope when I was a kid long ago and this one is a vast improvement on the one I had. The optics are pretty clear but of course they do lose some clarity at higher magnification. That is normal no matter what the cost. The turret is easy to turn and the table goes up and down to help focus your view. I do wish there was a micro adjustment for side to side. It should work like the table on a milling machine where you can easily and accurately move the table in any direction to tune in your specimen. The spare eye pieces need a dust cover to slip over them when not in use but these problems are relatively small. In a nutshell the microscope does work well and is a blast to look at various things such as blood, hair, insect eyes and wings, mold, etc. It opens up a whole new world of wonder. Lots of fun and great gift! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 22, 2022 by James Miller

  • Oh nice gift to those that like science.
Its nice and cheap with coupons at the ready. It works nicely and has controls to adjust brightness. Its priced well and would recommend to get for yourself or those that love science.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 30, 2022 by TheOne

  • Only for kids, and only for that price.
I am reviewing this as if it was a serious piece of equipment. However the star rating reflects the price of this as well, which at this time was under $50. This is why it gets four stars even though I would have to give the scope 2 stars on its own merits. 4 stars as a toy. So let’s get down to brass tacks here, the optics. The lenses are small and so your image circle is also small. You really got a put your eye close up to the eyepiece to see the image. It works adequately with the weakest magnifying lens and the weakest eyepiece which I think is about 40x. You can do some interesting things with insect wings and fibers at that magnification level. As you raise the level it becomes exceedingly difficult to used to the point where anything past 600 X is simply not usable. The image circle is so small and the stability is so poor and the images so dim that you just can’t really see anything. I do have to add that I am older and at that level of magnification the artifacts that are coming from my own eyes also affect the image as you can kind of see what is going on inside your eye fluid when you’re looking through a magnifying device. But still past 250x magnification I’m not sure this thing is very useful. Anything with the first to objective lenses is pretty usable and The first eyepiece works well. The second eyepiece, the 25x is pretty harsh so you can use it with the 10 X objective. That gives you up to 250 X and that’s not that great. Nor is using the 40 X objective with the 10 X eyepiece which is 400x. I would’ve much rather had a better built machine that did less magnification and did it better. Mind you even the finest microscopes will deteriorate at higher magnification, that’s physics which is why it’s crucial to have exceptional optical quality on the most powerful lenses. And this just doesn’t have it. also the eye relief ( that’s the distance that what you can comfortably view an image) on the 25X eye piece is just not there. It had to practically be touching your eyeball in order to work. Speaking of the IP says they just sort of drop in the tube there’s no protection in the tube and there’s nothing holding them in. They should at least have a mounting screw or a gasket. But as I said this is more of a toy than a precision instrument, but it’s a pretty nice toy. I was somewhat of a biology protégé in my youth. I would’ve been excited to get something like this at the age of 10 or 12 but by age 14 this would’ve been a disappointment. So this is likely to be much more useful for studying three-dimensional physical objects like very tiny bugs and spores from plants. You need a minimum of 400x in order to study cell and cellular structures. And this will do it but it’s a bit of a stretch. It’s probably enough to definitely enough to get a child really excited about the microscopic world. But if you have a child that looks like they should promise in biology, you’re going to want to look elsewhere. I was hoping that even though you’re not gonna cure cancer with this thing that it would have a decent build quality and perform adequately, let’s say at a high school student level. Sadly it’s just a little more cheaply made than that. Some of the parts are metal but you can tell that they were poorly cast and there’s lots of flashing lines and seams. The parts that are plastic or lightweight plastic and the base should be heavier. The overall unit is not stable. This is exacerbated by the way the microscope focuses which is to move the base up and down rather than the lens tube. And speaking of focus the fine focus is not all that fine in the course focus is ridiculously course and hard to turn. It’s as if this entire thing was designed by an engineer who was competent but had never seen a microscope before and was just going off of the specs. Another words it doesn’t really seem like it was designed to be used, it was just defined designed to perform the magnification duties that were specified on a sheet. Other problems with the focusing mechanism is that when you’re moving the platform, you run more risk of jostling the object you’re trying to magnify and you change the lighting as you’re bringing it under focus because the light source does not move along with the platform. I didn’t try the phone adapter but it did give me the idea that this might actually be more useful with a permanent camera installed in the eyetube. One that would basically function at about 5 to 10 X. At a high enough resolution and a large display screen you could have a more functional and interesting device. I cannot say for sure, but I think the eyepiece lenses are probably better made than the objective ones however. So taking the eyepiece out of the equation may not get the best use out of those machine. It says for kids students and adults and this is really just for kids. It would make a great starter microscope for a 10-year-old who’s interested in science. The problem is that really bad tools and up discouraging children that are interested. And you’re much better off not getting them anything then getting them a very bad piece of science equipment. Thankfully it works well enough that smaller magnifications that it is not going to discourage a curious child and should provide much excitement for them actually. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 30, 2022 by MSC

  • Comes with premade sides and phone attachment
I wasn't sure what to expect with this product but my expectations were low. I was honestly pleasantly surprised though. I just wanted to play around with it and maybe run some floats at home and it's decent enough for those purposes. I don't think I'd be able to do a direct or anything fancy on it but I'm happy enough with it. It came with a phone attachment and a few pre made slides. I do wish it came with some blank slides. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 23, 2022 by Shannon

  • Not bad for a home microscope, but could be better
This is a basic microscope, but it is built to last. Quality metal construction makes this one very sturdy. It takes batteries so there is no cord hanging off and getting in the way. There are two lights you can use, the underside light and the above sample light. I really only use this for slides, so I am using the under light. You have a dial on the right to adjust the brightness, which is a must. This has a powerful light and can be very painful when you forget to turn it down. The lenses are easy to rotate around, and they have some leeway to retract a bit if the slide deck is raised up into them. Focus is sharp, better than I expected. We have had a lot of fun showing our kids what we can find in the creek, and mold, etc. They love looking at specimens up close. Two things I would like to see: a moveable slide deck. Yes, it goes up and down, but slight movements are needed to keep the specimen in focus when switching up to a higher power. Almost impossible to do that manually without completely losing it. Second, the eye pieces come out so you can switch between the 10X and the 25X. Cool, but where are we supposed to keep those?? Just tossing it back into the plastic bag is asking for trouble. Also, very hard to clean off these eye pieces so there are specs of dirt that I have learned to just live with. On the same note, a cheap plastic cover would be great to place over the eye piece that is currently on the microscope. Again, just to keep the dust, and in my case cat hair, off of it. Overall: solid microscope to play with and explore the environment around you. Good tool to get your kids more interested in science and reinforce schooling. If you want to use this for cells, or tissue study then you will need a professional powered piece. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 2, 2022 by MarathonMom

  • does what its supposed to do
Its a great first microscope for an older kid. My son is 9 and he has been wanting one, this is perfect for him.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 15, 2022 by Amber

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