Difference between revisions of "Team:Cambridge-JIC/Make Your Own"
(Undo revision 232402 by MariaFMBalson (talk)) |
(Undo revision 232360 by MariaFMBalson (talk)) |
||
| Line 181: | Line 181: | ||
final = function(options) { | final = function(options) { | ||
window.location.href="#CC0"; | window.location.href="#CC0"; | ||
| − | ret = '<h3>Thanks!</h3> | + | ret = '<h3>Thanks!</h3><br/><table><tr><th>Number</th><th>Part</th><th>Cost (GBP)</th><th>STL file</th><th>SCAD file</th></tr>' |
| − | + | ||
if(options[1] == 0) { | if(options[1] == 0) { | ||
ret += '<tr><td>1</td><td>epicube</td></tr>' | ret += '<tr><td>1</td><td>epicube</td></tr>' | ||
Revision as of 11:13, 14 September 2015
If you want to make your very own OpenScope, this is the page for you!
OpenScope is a modular microscope: you can use it in manual mode, or you can add motors for finer control. It is very easy to swap between manual and motorized modes.
You can also use bright-field imaging only, or extend the microscope to include fluorescence imaging or dark-field imaging.
It is also possible to make the microscope fully battery-powered (ideal for fieldwork!).
OpenScope is a modular microscope: you can use it in manual mode, or you can add motors for finer control. It is very easy to swap between manual and motorized modes.
You can also use bright-field imaging only, or extend the microscope to include fluorescence imaging or dark-field imaging.
It is also possible to make the microscope fully battery-powered (ideal for fieldwork!).
