difference between monocular & binocular compound micros

Tep

Thanks for your interest in our [url=http://www.opticsplanet.com/microscopes.html]microscope[/url] products!
The only difference between [url=http://opticsplanet.com/microscopes.html]monocular compound microscope[/url] to [url=http://Opticsplanet.com/mulbm.html]binocular microscope[/url] is the fact that you can use both eyes with a binocular microscope when you are looking at the subject, and with a monocular microscope you can only look at the sample with one eye.
[url=http://Opticsplanet.com/mulbm.html]Binocular microscopes[/url] have two [url=http://www.opticsplanet.com/comlisoflomm1.html]microscope objectives[/url], and monocular microscopes have just one.
Here is a picture of a [url=http://opticsplanet.com/meade-infinity150.html]Meade monocular microscope[/url]
http://www.opticsplanet.com/meade-infinity150.html
and here is a picture of a [url=http://www.opticsplanet.com/mulbm.html]LOMO binocular microscope[/url]
http://www.opticsplanet.com/mulbm.html
There are also [url=http://opticsplanet.com/multm.html]thinocular microscopes[/url], and the third ocular tube in trinocular microscopes allow you to connect various [url=http://opticsplanet.com/comlisoflomm1.html]microscopes accessories[/url] like adapters for 35mm, video and digital cameras for photomicrography, teacher pointer accessories, and more.
We hope it helps!

Best Regards
Microscope Sales Team
http://OpticsPlanet.com

what are the difference between [url=http://www.opticsplanet.com/microscopes.html]monocular compound microscope[/url] to [url=http://opticsplanet.com/microscopes.html]binocular microscope[/url] in terms of function & parts

Tep