Product category:
Cameras and imaging systems
News Release from: Nikon UK | Subject: Ti series
Edited by the Laboratorytalk Editorial
Team on 02 November 2007
Ti scope is central resource for live
cell imaging
Claiming faster acquisition times and unparalleled accuracy, the Ti platform has been designed in collaboration with industry-leading cell biologists to provie a versatile new tool
Nikon launches its Ti series microscopes on 3 November 2007 at the annual neuroscience conference in San Diego, USA Available in three distinct models, the Ti range combines rapid system speed with a flexible design incorporating capabilities including: confocal, Tirf, fluorescence and Nikon's patented Perfect Focus System (PFS) into one powerful integrated unit set to expand and advance current live cell imaging research
This article was originally published on Laboratorytalk on 18 Mar 2008 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Simultaneous image capture at two wavelengths
Observing dynamic cellular events is now even simpler as Nikon's Ti Series inverted microscopes can capture images at two wavelengths simultaneously using dual cameras
Superior phase contrast without special objectives
High resolution phase contrast and fluorescence imaging is now possible using the same objective, thanks to the unique external phase contrast system on Nikon's new Ti Series of inverted microscopes
Offering faster acquisition times and unparalleled levels of accuracy, the Ti platform has been designed in close collaboration with the industry's leading cell biologists and presents the field with a versatile new tool.
The Ti-E is now the first microscope system to incorporate optimised synchronised switching, dramatically improving total system performance.
All component parts, including PFS, are integrated within a central hub and intelligently controlled through Nikon's NIS elements software.
This therefore enhances the speed of operation, minimises component movement and greatly improves experimental accuracy.
Completing the range, the Ti-S and Ti-U derivatives are ideal for researchers requiring less advanced systems with a lower level of integration, and are specifically indicated for use in more routine laboratory work, such as tissue culturing.
Set to be the ultimate, fully motorised, inverted microscope, Robert Forster, general manager, Nikon Instruments UK comments on the launch of the Ti series: "Use of our inverted microscope has already led to some of the most exciting scientific breakthroughs of the 21st century. Request a free brochure from Nikon UK ...
"We are confident that this legacy will be continued, and that further important discoveries will be made possible with our newest platform, the Ti series." 
The Ti-E is the mothership of Nikon's new microscope range
.
• Nikon UK: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Laboratorytalk email newsletter
• Laboratorytalk Home Page


