I wonder whether instead of a new microscope you might want to consider 
something like the Dino-Lite which many members of the IPM Working Group have 
found a useful tool for both magnification and imaging

http://www.dino-lite.com/







Rachael Perkins Arenstein

A.M. Art Conservation, LLC

Conservation Treatment, Preservation Consulting & Collection Management

 <http://www.amartconservation.com/> www.amartconservation.com

 <mailto:rach...@amartconservation.com> rach...@amartconservation.com



From: pestlist@museumpests.net [mailto:pestlist@museumpests.net]
Sent: Wednesday, October 01, 2014 6:46 PM
To: pestlist@museumpests.net
Subject: [pestlist] Recommended zoom magnification in microscopes





Hi all,



Looking to purchase a new microscope for our IPM program and am wondering if 
any of you can recommend an appropriate zoom magnification? I'm currently 
looking at one that 35x zoom, and another that's 40x zoom. The cost difference 
is quite significant (almost double), so I'd like to ensure I select the 
correct one, not just the one that suits financially.



I'd like something that covers a broad range of pesky critters, from beetles to 
booklice. Would 35x zoom magnification suffice? Any information and advice 
would be greatly appreciated!



Many thanks!





--

Jennifer Bowser

Collections Management Assistant
Museums and Collections Services

University of Alberta Museums
Ring House 1
University of Alberta

Edmonton, AB
Canada, T6G 2E1
T: 780 492 0775
F: 780 492 6185
E: bow...@ualberta.ca
W:  <http://www.museums.ualberta.ca/> www.museums.ualberta.ca
facebook.com/ualbertamuseums
twitter.com/ualbertamuseums



 <http://bit.ly/1BWfec8>  Discovering Dinosaurs



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