Dear Flowers- I am in the process of configuring a new inverted microscope for our lab and am receiving conflicting advice about the best set-up for the automated filter wheels. One individual tells me that external wheel configurations (i.e. from Pryor scientific) are superior in speed to having the filter cubes in the automated turret built in to the scope body under the objectives. I am hoping to move in the direction of live cell fluorescence imaging, and wish to have the scope outfitted up front with the best system. Any advice would be appreciated, preferably not from a microscope company but individuals who perform such studies. In addition, if you have any advice on microscopes from the major manufacturers, that would be a nice bonus. Thanks so much. Steve Mullen Steven F. Mullen Research Fellow and Graduate Student The University of Missouri at Columbia College of Veterinary Medicine Department of Veterinary Pathobiology Cryobiology Laboratory 1600 E Rollins St Columbia Missouri 65211 Phone: 573-88499523 Fax: 573-884-7521 e-mail: sfm5ff@missouri.eduReceived on Tue Jan 27 16:58:00 2004
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