Microscopy USB 3.0 camera by Aven

July 18, 2016
The Mighty Cam USB 3.0 camera captures up to 45 frames/s in applications that benefit from reduced image lag times, such as biomedical research and health care.

The Mighty Cam USB 3.0 camera from Aven (Ann Arbor, MI) captures up to 45 frames/s in applications that benefit from reduced image lag times, such as biomedical research and health care, among others. The 5 Mpixel CMOS camera attaches to microscopes with a C/CS adapter ring, and plugs into a computer or monitor with the USB 3.0 cable. It delivers a file transfer rate of up to 5 Gbit/s, and includes the company's ezMeasure software that lets Windows 7 or 8 users measure, annotate, record, and interpret data. The 1/2.5 in. CMOS sensor delivers true color fidelity in varied lighting.

For more information, please visit www.aventools.com.

About the Author

BioOptics World Editors

We edited the content of this article, which was contributed by outside sources, to fit our style and substance requirements. (Editor’s Note: BioOptics World has folded as a brand and is now part of Laser Focus World, effective in 2022.)

Sponsored Recommendations

What does it take to land venture capital for photonics-driven startups?

Dec. 7, 2023
Capital to grow a startup company can come from many sources: contract and non-recurring engineering (NRE) funding, angels and friends, customer upfront payments, and venture ...

Looking beyond the incremental: Reimagining optical devices

Dec. 7, 2023
Rob Devlin, co-founder and CEO of Metalenz, shares the significant people that forged his path to developing one of the most promising optics companies in the world today.

Monolithic integration of functional structures into micro-optical elements

Dec. 6, 2023
A polymer-only ultraviolet imprint process potentially saves costs, simplifies the process, and increases the reliability of the optical element.

Manufacturing thin films with tailor-made electronic properties

Dec. 5, 2023
Unlock the future of optoelectronics as researchers at Leibniz IPHT in Jena, Germany unveil an innovative technique for precision deposition of thin organic semiconductor films...

Voice your opinion!

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Laser Focus World, create an account today!