Euromex Nexius Zoom EVO Review

The Nexius Zoom EVO stereomicroscope from Euromex allows you to zoom continuously from 6.5x to 55x. It is available with different stands and can be upgraded with Barlow lenses.
Link to product page: www.euromex.co...
User manual: euromex.academ...
Globe Scientific: www.globescien...
Disclaimer: The microscope was given to me for making a review video. No money payment was received, however.
#microbehunter #biology #microscope

[@alexandrevaliquette3883]

I'm having a poutine for dinner tonight while I get great entertaining/learning watching your video. Cheers from Montréal

[@stephendurr5413]

Many thanks Oliver for the superb information as usual. Steve Durr. England

[@pierreaccard3410]

Thank you Olivier. Much appreciated.

[@eliasednie]

Amscope now has what appears to be this Nexius head on a slightly different stand listed as NM series. They dont say what size Barlow threads🤷

[@pierreaccard3410]

Bonjour Olivier. I have a question. You chose an Nexius Zoom EVO. What EVO gives you (compared to Nexius Zoom "non EVO") ? Is it just a zoom up to x55 (x45 for a "non "EVO"), or is there something more? Merci ! Pierre (from France)

[@weeardguy]

You also get two 10x/22 eyepieces, where you get 10x/23 eyepieces with the EVO. I got both by accident from the shop I bought my NexiusZoom, but did not see ANY difference in view area when I compared them, so it could be just an advantage you get with the EVO. What I don't understand is why the EVO has indents on the zoom-knob, while the non-EVO does not have indents... Most noticeable difference is the bigger view area you get when set to the most 'wide' on the EVO, which is smaller on the non-EVO, which affects the maximum view you get when zoomed in all the way: the EVO may have a larger zoom-range, but in numbers, the non-EVO zooms in just a tad more.

[@mazyar_]

Hello Oliver, Thank you for the review, but I'm not clear what you mean about the beam-splitting mechanism of the microscope. If I'm not mistaken, you are saying that the image of the right objective is always split into the camera tube. Does that mean the image in the right objective is half as bright as the left objective?

[@MicrobehunterMicroscopy]

Not half as bright, but indeed less bright, but you do not notice that when looking thought it. You actually have to switch back and fourth to compare to notice the difference. I have to admit that until now that you asked, I never noticed it... The eyes adapt to the brightness anyway.

[@mazyar_]

@@MicrobehunterMicroscopy I see, thank you for your reply.

[@ndean1687]

This is very cool!

[@ads3453]

The question then becomes this or an Olympus SZ51 ?

[@dazzlerweb]

I am looking for a stereo zoom microscope, but not prepared to initially spend this much, any recommendations?

[@markuslolen6127]

in Europe?

[@tommcqueen3145]

🙂👍

[@RickyD1968]

The link for this microscope is not working ?

[@dazzlerweb]

The site is poorly optimized, and takes a while to load, but should load eventually.