Great for kids, hobbyists, and professionals, the Plugable USB2-MICRO-250X Digital Microscope allows you to work quickly and effectively at the microscopic level. Common uses include classroom exploration, stamp or coin analysis, micro-soldering, garden parasite identification, and much more. The companion software available on our website for Windows and OS X allows you to control aspects of the camera functionality directly from your computer. Capture resolution and exposure can be changed with a few clicks, and video or time-lapse modes allow for continuous observation of a subject.
Interface USB 2.0 Magnification Range 0x-250x Illumination 4 SMD LEDs (dimmable) Sensor Type CMOS Maximum Resolution 1600 x 1200 snapshot 640 x 480 video Controller EtronTech eSP570A Frequently Asked Questions Q: How do I magnify an object? A: The level of magnification is controlled by a combination of the distance to the object and the focus point set by the grey focus wheel. The closer the object, the higher the magnification possible.
Q: I can’t get my microscope to zoom past a very low magnification, how do i get to 250x? A: At the closest distance with the clear shield touching the object, there are two possible magnifications. The first is at around 50x, but if you continue to rotate the focus wheel, the image will get blurry, then sharp again at a much higher magnification. Q: How do I dim the LED lights?
A: The LED lights can be dimmed or turned off by rotating the grey LED light control wheel near the top of the microscope body. Easyworship 2009 register. If you are having problems with glare, try viewing your intended object at an angle. Q: When using the microscope, all I see is a black screen with no image.
How can I fix this? A: From the factory, the LED control is in the off position. For most indoor lighting conditions, you will need to turn the LEDs on by rotating the grey light control wheel in order to see anything. Q: When I plug in the microscope, I see no image and the LEDs do not turn on. What’s wrong?
A: You must launch Digital Viewer or another webcam suite in order to use the microscope, nothing happens automatically on plug-in. The microscope’s LEDs won’t work unless the image sensor is actually being used.
Q: I installed Digital Viewer on Windows, but I can’t figure out how to launch the software. What do I do? A: The installer creates a shortcut in your start menu, the default location being StartProgramsPlugable Technologies (varies slightly depending on OS version). Many expect the installer to create a shortcut on the desktop, but we made the decision not to do this as we don’t want to clutter our customers desktop space without permission. Q: When I open Digital Viewer, why do I only see output from my other webcam? A: The microscope must be selected in the device menu under settings. The settings menu can be opened by clicking on the grey gear icon in the upper left of the window.
Q: After a Windows Update, why does Digital Viewer tell me that my camera is already in use? A: There have been changes to how specific classes of devices are handled in Windows Privacy settings. We have a blog post detailing how to restore functionality here: Q: Why can’t I get this to work with my Android device? A: Android support is on a case by case basis. The manufacturer of the Android device must allow USB webcams or this will not work. Q: Will this work on my iPad/iPhone or other iOS device? A: No, this will not work.
IOS devices do not have support for external USB cameras. Q: When I plug in the microscope, it is only listed as an Audio device and I have an Oculus Rift The microscope uses the same chipset as the Oculus DK2 sensors making the system believe it is just an additional Oculus sensor. The steps below should correct this problem! If not, please reach out to Support!.
Disconnect the Oculus Rift sensors and cameras. Connect the Plugable USB Digital Microscope. Open the Device Manager in Windows. This can be done several ways, if you’re uncertain how to access Device Manager perform these steps:. Press the Windows key and R (Win + R). In the window that pops up, type “devmgmt.msc” (without quotes), then click OK.
Android untuk pc. Bermain game sekelas COC, Game Balap, Game Adventure akan terasa lebih leluasa. Asalan lain mengapa orang menginstal emulator android di PC mereka ialah untuk melakukan uji coba aplikasi android. Lebih tepatnya bagi para developer aplikasi android (pembuat aplikasi android).
Look for the microscope. It will likely be listed as a Rift DK2 sensor, under ‘Oculus VR Devices’. If you’re not certain if you found it, disconnect the microscope and the entry should disappear. Reconnect the microscope and the entry should come back, that’s how we’ll know for certain we’re looking at the correct device. Once we’ve found the microscope, right click on it.
Choose ‘Update Driver’ ‘Browse My Computer For Driver Software’ ‘Let Me Pick From A List Of Device Drivers On My Computer’, then look for ‘USB Video Device’, then click next to complete the install. NOTE: After completing these steps, Windows will still name the microscope as ‘Rift DK2 Sensor’. To confirm these steps worked, look for an entry for Rift DK2 Sensor under Imaging Devices (if the steps did not work it will be listed under Oculus VR Devices still). The user will need to select ‘Rift DK2 Sensor’ to use the microscope in Plugable Digital Viewer or other applications. Where to Buy.
I recently bought a USB microscope/camera and Windows 10 is causing me some headaches. I can't say for certain where the problem lies, but it seems to be how Windows is treating the camera, seemingly as if it's a front-facing webcam. It's a 5MP camera, so firstly I should be getting a resolution of 2560 x 1960, yet the stock Camera app and nearly every other piece of software I have tried is limited to 2048 x 1536. I'd probably be able to get over this, except whenever I use the stock Camera app, or anything else I've tried, it seems to zoom in and/or cut off some of the picture? I'm not sure.
The software that came with the microscope gives the full resolution and field of view, but unfortunately it is generally awful software. A few other freeware apps also manage the full res, but have the same issues as the software that came with the camera. All has the same problems that the stock Camera app does.
Basically, I want Windows to recognise that the device is capable of higher resolutions and stop cropping/zooming/whatever it is doing. How can I effect these changes? Edit: I was testing settings in YouCam, which lets me change the resolution (but is still capped for whatever reason) and I discovered if I set the resolution to 640 x 480 it gives me the full field of view, or doesn't crop it, or whatever it's doing.
Hp Solution Center Software Download Windows 10
For some reason setting it to a higher capture resolution chops off a decent part of the picture, which is unacceptable. I checked both the manufacturer's website as well as the disc that came with the microscope, neither have anything other than the lacklustre camera software (which does allow he to use the full resolution and field of view, but its photo capture and imaging capabilities are so ridiculously barebones, no noise reduction for example). The device seems to rely on generic drivers, which is annoying. But since the camera software recognises that the camera is capable of 5MP, and gets the full field when at full res there doesn't seem to be any technical reason why other, better software shouldn't be able to do the same.