Confocal Laser Scanning System, LSM 910, ZEISS
Repair, replacement of parts, 24/7 technical support
Verification in real production conditions
Setting up and checking the functionality of the equipment
Training operators to work with the equipment and providing practical demonstrations of its functionality.
Confocal Scanning System ZEISS LSM 910
ZEISS LSM 910 is an advanced confocal laser scanning system designed for high-precision fluorescence imaging and analysis of biological samples. The system integrates confocal microscopy, super-resolution techniques, high-speed 4D scanning, and molecular dynamics analysis.
With its integrated optical and detection architecture, the system delivers consistent image quality, precise spectral separation, and flexible configuration for a wide range of applications — from structural imaging to real-time live cell studies.
Key Specifications
- Type: confocal laser scanning system.
- Multi-channel fluorescence imaging.
- Optical sectioning and 3D reconstruction.
- Modular configuration for various applications.
Main Capabilities
- High-precision optical scanning and 3D imaging.
- Multi-spectral fluorescence imaging with signal separation.
- Real-time live cell imaging.
- Analysis of molecular interactions and dynamics.
- Handling large sample volumes and datasets.
Technologies & Modes
- Airyscan: enhanced resolution and sensitivity.
- Lightfield 4D: high-speed volumetric imaging (up to 80 volumes/sec).
- Spectral detection: precise fluorescence signal separation.
- LSM Plus: improved signal-to-noise ratio and image quality.
System Features
- Flexible detection system with spectral channels.
- Laser sources with multiple wavelengths.
- High-speed scanning and zoom capabilities.
- Compatibility with upright and inverted platforms.
- Support for long-term experiments (temperature & CO₂ control).
- ZEN software for control, processing, and analysis.
Advantages
- Integrated system approach: complete solution for advanced research.
- High precision: reliable and reproducible results.
- Speed: ideal for dynamic processes.
- Gentle imaging: reduced photodamage.
- Scalability: adaptable to evolving research needs.
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