Home page of the microscope service parts, repair and spare parts online catalog - Sermik-Oplatek Mikroskopservice Dresden f.n.n.Z

Description of this part for the microscope.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Mikroval series:
- Eduval
- Laboval
- Ergaval
- Amplival (the entire series, including Epival, Vertival, Amplival-Pol)
- Fluoval
- Metaval
- Telaval
- and even Epignost

Description of this part for the microscope.

illumination element - the main arm on which the illuminator, collimating lenses, and condenser are mounted.

The equivalent of the Zeiss IM 35 (IM-35, IM35) microscope is the Opton ICM 405 (ICM-405, ICM405).

Description of this part for the microscope.

The Carl Zeiss Jena Technival stereomicroscope has two such knobs ? one on each side of the body. They are identical, and there's no difference between left and right.

The aluminum cap must be removed to attach the knob. After that, it must be glued back on.

Description of this part for the microscope.

except for the circuitry that operates the LCD.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Jenalumar microscope.
This element has fins that function as a heat sink for heat dissipation.

Description of this part for the microscope.

molded parts of Carl Zeiss Jena carry their own numbers. This microscope element bears the number 2580 (full designation: Si10 CZ 2580).

This is a service element (replacement part) for the trino head (head with photo output), suitable for Carl Zeiss Jena CF-250 microscopes. Please note that this is a microscope element for a microscope part (the trinocular head) and not a part for a specific microscope model.

Carl Zeiss Jena CF-250 microscopes have a modular design, and the microscope part to which the eyepieces are mounted (commonly referred to as the "head", "binocular" or "binocular tube") is a separate element from the angled tube (sometimes the German term "Winkeltubus" is used). If the angled tube has a photographic output, it is referred to as a "Fototubus". It is precisely for this microscope part that the upper main part of the housing is offered and described here.

Note - although the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenapol and Jenatech microscopes also belong to the CF-250 series, they have a differently constructed photographic output and this housing DOES NOT FIT them.

The exact dimensions of the described and offered microscope element can be seen in the gallery photos. Additionally, in the last photo an arrow indicates which element is being referred to and where it is located in the head, in order to clearly identify this part.

Many different names are commonly used for the trino head. It is worth listing them here - each of them refers to the same microscope part.
- photo head
- trino head
- trinocular head
- trinocular head unit
- photo dome
- photo tube
- inclined tube with photo output

Description of this part for the microscope.

assembly of two lenses
- knob for moving and shifting the lenses
- mechanism for moving and shifting the lenses

Metal, cast or injection-molded parts manufactured by Carl Zeiss Jena have their own identification numbers. In this mechanism the lens is mounted on a cast part marked with number 2582 (full marking: Si10 CZ 2582).

This is a service element (repair part) of the trinocular head (photo tube), suitable for Carl Zeiss Jena microscopes of the CF-250 series. Please note that this is an element (component) of a microscope part (German: "Fototubus") and not a part dedicated to a specific microscope model.

Carl Zeiss Jena microscopes of the CF-250 series have a modular design and the microscope part to which the eyepieces are mounted (commonly referred to as "head", "binocular" or "twin tube") is a separate element from the angle tube (sometimes the German term "Winkeltubus" is used). If the angle tube has a photographic output, it is referred to as a "photo tube". The Bertrand lens offered and described here is intended specifically for this microscope part.

Hinweis - Carl Zeiss Jena microscopes Jenapol and Jenatech, although they also belong to the CF-250 series, have a differently designed photographic output and this mechanism DOES NOT FIT these models.

Hinweis - Carl Zeiss Jena also produced a simplified version of the photo tube which does not contain a Bertrand lens inside. In the image gallery there is also a page from the manufacturer's catalog so that it is visible whether these versions differ externally in appearance. This Bertrand lens shown and offered here CANNOT be installed in such a simplified version of the photo tube.

The photos visible in the gallery show the exact dimensions of the element described and offered here. Additionally, in the last photo an arrow indicates which element is concerned and where it is located in the head, in order to clearly identify this part.

In common usage many names are used for the photo tube. It is worth listing them here - each of them refers to the same microscope part.
- photo head
- trinocular head
- trinocular microscope head
- trinocular head assembly
- photo dome
- inclined tube with photo output

Description of this part for the microscope.

250 series microscopes.
Note that this element is a component of a microscope element (the angled tube) and not a part dedicated to a specific microscope model.

This element fits, among others, the following Carl Zeiss Jena microscopes from the CF-250 series:
- Jenamed
- Jenaval
- Jenalumar
- Jenavert
- Jenatech
- Jenapol

Important: the element DOES NOT INCLUDE the screw used to secure the microscope head.

Inside this element there is a protective glass (without its own magnification, so called "zero lens") with a violet anti-reflection coating.
Although this holder for the binocular microscope head and the holder located at the photographic port look the same, have the same dimensions and are mechanically compatible - they are NOT (!) identical.
- the binocular microscope head mount contains a protective glass with a violet anti-reflection coating
- the mount located at the photographic port contains a protective glass with a green anti-reflection coating.

The photos visible in the gallery show the exact dimensions of the element described and offered here. Additionally, in the last photo an arrow indicates which element is being referred to and where it is located in the microscope head, in order to clearly identify this part.

Description of this part for the microscope.

250 series microscopes.
Note that this element is a component of a microscope element (the angled tube with photo port) and not a part dedicated to a specific microscope model.

This element fits, among others, the following Carl Zeiss Jena microscopes from the CF-250 series:
- Jenamed
- Jenaval
- Jenalumar
- Jenavert
- Jenatech
- Jenapol

Important: the element DOES NOT INCLUDE the screw used to secure the microscope head.

Inside this element there is a protective glass (without its own magnification, so called "zero lens") with a green anti-reflection coating.
Although this holder at the photographic port and the holder for the binocular microscope head look the same, have the same dimensions and are mechanically compatible - they are NOT (!) identical.
- the binocular microscope head mount contains a protective glass with a violet anti-reflection coating
- the mount located at the photographic port contains a protective glass with a green anti-reflection coating.

The photos visible in the gallery show the exact dimensions of the element described and offered here. Additionally, in the last photo an arrow indicates which element is being referred to and where it is located in the microscope head, in order to clearly identify this part.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Carl Zeiss Jena CF-250 microscopes have a modular design, and the microscope part to which the eyepieces are mounted (commonly referred to as the "head", "binocular" or "binocular tube") is a separate element from the angled tube (sometimes the German term "Winkeltubus" is used). If the angled tube has a photographic output, it is referred to as a "Fototubus". It is precisely for this microscope part that the element is offered and described here.

Note - although the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenapol and Jenatech microscopes also belong to the CF-250 series, they have a differently constructed photographic output and this part DOES NOT FIT them.

The exact dimensions of the described and offered microscope element can be seen in the gallery photos.

Description of this part for the microscope.

suitable for Carl Zeiss Jena CF-250 microscopes. Please note that this is a microscope element for a microscope part (the trinocular head) and not a part for a specific microscope model.

Carl Zeiss Jena CF-250 microscopes have a modular design, and the microscope part to which the eyepieces are mounted (commonly referred to as the "head", "binocular" or "binocular tube") is a separate element from the angled tube (sometimes the German term "Winkeltubus" is used). If the angled tube has a photographic output, it is referred to as a "Fototubus". It is precisely for this microscope part that the prism carrier is offered and described here.

Note - although the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenapol and Jenatech microscopes also belong to the CF-250 series, they have a differently constructed photographic output and this part DOES NOT FIT them.

The exact dimensions of the described and offered microscope element can be seen in the gallery photos. Additionally, in the last photo an arrow indicates which element is being referred to and where it is located in the head, in order to clearly identify this part.

Many different names are commonly used for the trino head. It is worth listing them here - each of them refers to the same microscope part.
- photo head
- trino head
- trinocular head
- trinocular head unit
- photo dome
- photo tube
- inclined tube with photo output

Description of this part for the microscope.

They also act as vibration absorbers.

These rubber feet will likely fit other Zeiss inverted microscopes, such as the Axiovert 100 or Axiovert 200.

The photos show the dimensions and exact appearance of this part from multiple angles.

The equivalent of the Zeiss IM 35 (IM-35, IM35) is the Opton ICM 405 (ICM-405, ICM405).

Description of this part for the microscope.

used, for example, in microscopes from Carl Zeiss Jena of the Mikroval series:
- Eduval
- Laboval
- Ergaval
- Amplival (entire series including Epival, Vertival, Amplival-Pol)
- Fluoval
- Metaval
- Telaval
- even Epignost

In microscope models with fluorescence illumination (e.g. Laboval Fluoreszenz or Fluoval), a filter wheel is installed in this head. When the manufacturer installed this head in other microscope models - a blanking plug was placed instead of the filter wheel - and this is exactly the element shown here.

Over the years, this element is very often lost and on the secondary market there are many such photo trino adapters without the blanking plug. The lack of this blanking plug can cause even large contaminants to enter the optics.

Description of this part for the microscope.

glued to the microscope stand.

Description of this part for the microscope.

buttons in this place on the microscope stand.

It is useful when the plate has fallen off the microscope, because it is simply glued to the microscope stand.

Description of this part for the microscope.

holder into which a round filter with a diameter of 32 mm can be inserted
- the hinged, tilting cover allows the light output to be completely blocked

This slide-in element is used in the following microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenavert

Cast or injection-molded metal parts of Carl Zeiss Jena carry their own numbers. This microscope element bears the numbers 2645 (full designation: Si10 2645) and 2683 (full designation: Si10 CZ 2683).

By default, in the basic versions of the CZJ Jenaval microscope, a simpler version of this element is installed - only a slide with a filter holder, without a light blocking cover.

In models with EPI illumination (de: Auflicht), such as Carl Zeiss Jena Jenavert and Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar, the transmitted light illuminator cover allows the transmitted light to be completely shut off when working exclusively with EPI illumination.

In the last photo in the gallery, the exact location of this element in the microscope is indicated with an arrow. This allows you to identify it precisely.

Description of this part for the microscope.

microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenavert

Cast or injection-molded metal parts of Carl Zeiss Jena carry their own numbers. This microscope element bears the number 2645 (full designation: Si10 2645).

In the last photo in the gallery, the exact location of this element in the microscope is indicated with an arrow. This allows you to identify it precisely.

Description of this part for the microscope.

related models.

This element is used when the microscope does not have a transmitted light illuminator with a lamp holder installed in the rear part of the base. In such a case, so that there is no open hole and no contamination can enter the inside of the microscope, this opening can be closed with this blanking plug.
When can such a situation occur that the microscope does not have a transmitted light illuminator? Most often when the microscope is intended for reflected light work only and simply does not have any DIA illuminator (transmitted light illuminator).

This element fits the following microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Ergaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Amplival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Epival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Vertival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Interphako
- Carl Zeiss Jena Fluoval

The photo gallery contains detailed photos of this element from different sides, while the video (in the video gallery) shows exactly how this blanking plug is used and where it is mounted.

Description of this part for the microscope.

and related models.

This element is used when transmitted light is temporarily not needed. The illuminator itself does not need to be removed - instead, the light output should simply be completely blocked, and this light output is the collector lens itself. This collector lens is located inside the microscope base, above the angle mirror and below the condenser.

When can there be a need to completely block transmitted light? Most often when:
- a microscope with DIA illumination (transmitted light) and EPI illumination (reflected light) is available, but temporarily only reflected light operation is needed
- a microscope previously working with transmitted light (for example Carl Zeiss Jena Amplival) is being converted into a microscope intended to work permanently only with reflected light (for example converting an Amplival into a Vertival)
- for example a Fluoval microscope is used and it is undesirable that "the lower light is visible"

This element fits the following microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Ergaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Amplival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Epival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Vertival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Interphako
- Carl Zeiss Jena Fluoval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Docuval

The photo gallery contains detailed photos of this element from different sides, while the video (in the video gallery) shows exactly how this blanking plug is used and where it is mounted.

Description of this part for the microscope.

models.

This element is used when the microscope does not have an EPI illuminator (reflected light illuminator). In such a case, so that there is no open hole and no contamination can enter the inside of the microscope, this opening can be closed with this blanking plug.
When can such a situation occur that the microscope does not have a reflected light illuminator? Most often when the microscope is intended exclusively for transmitted light work and simply does not have any EPI illuminator.

This element fits the following microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Amplival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Epival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Vertival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Interphako
- Carl Zeiss Jena Fluoval

It should be noted that it is not possible to mount this blanking plug in the Carl Zeiss Jena Ergaval microscope - this model is simply a lower model than the Amplival and does not have the option of connecting an EPI illuminator.

The photo gallery contains detailed photos of this element from different sides, while the video (in the video gallery) shows exactly how this blanking plug is used and where it is mounted.

Description of this part for the microscope.

and the nosepiece is mounted from underneath.

Based on the Carl Zeiss Jena Amplival microscope, whose modular design allows for various configurations, several microscope models were created:
- Vertival
- Epival
- Amplival Interphako
- Amplival Pol
- Fluoval
and these microscopes differ from each other, among other things, by different arms. The arm from the Amplival model has the simplest construction.

By owning different arms and one microscope - you can swap them according to your needs and use different functionalities, as if you had two microscope models.

This element consists of the following components:
- fixing screw securing the arm to the microscope body
- holder enabling the mounting of components with a 41 mm mounting diameter (e.g. binocular head)
- fixing screw securing this component (e.g. head). This element is very often damaged.
- guides (slides) enabling the attachment of an interchangeable nosepiece

A device with a matching mounting diameter that is placed on the arm from above can be, for example:
- head with a built-in inclined tube
- intermediate tube (German: Zwischentubus)
- magnification changer (Optovar)
- EPI reflected light illuminator
- polarization analyzer module
- and others, because as mentioned above, the Amplival class microscopes have a modular design and there are many accessories available for them

This microscope arm can solve the following issues related to Carl Zeiss Jena Amplival class microscopes:
- if your microscope is missing this element, which happens with microscopes available on the secondary market
- if you own another variant of a microscope from this class, e.g. Carl Zeiss Jena Vertival, and you want to convert it into a "regular" Amplival
- if you own such an arm, but it is of poor quality or has damaged individual components
- if you need one of the component parts of this arm
- if you are building your own DIY project and need a mount compatible with the Carl Zeiss Jena standard

On the last photo, an arrow indicates which element it is and where it is located in the microscope to clearly identify this part.

Important: The popular and visually very similar Carl Zeiss Jena Ergaval microscope, which is often confused with the Amplival model, DOES NOT HAVE such a modular design and this arm does not fit it.

If you need any of the component parts of this arm (e.g. the large fixing screw securing the arm to the microscope stand or the smaller fixing screw securing the head to the arm - search this database or contact us by writing an email.

Description of this part for the microscope.

objective nosepiece. It consists of slots (empty openings) into which filter sliders are inserted. This is the component that the Microscopy-UK portal (https://www.microscopy-uk.org.uk/mag/imgmar09/JenamedFinal.pdf) referred to as "in-tube filter holders".

This filter holder is compatible with the following Carl Zeiss Jena microscopes:
- Jenamed Variant
- Jenamed Cytology
- Jenamed Hematology
- Jenamed Histology
- Jenamed-2
- Jenamed Fluorescence

Metal, cast, and injection-moulded parts manufactured by Carl Zeiss Jena have their own identification numbers. This part bears the number: 2709/2 (full designation: Si10 CZ 2709/2).

Mechanically, this "block with empty slots" is attached to the casting numbered Si10 CZ 2708, which is the objective nosepiece block.

In the last photo of the gallery, I use an arrow to show exactly which component is being described.

Description of this part for the microscope.

The engraved scale on the ring allows the currently selected magnification to be determined.

In the Carl Zeiss Jena Citoval-2 stereomicroscope, continuous magnification adjustment (known as zoom) is implemented inside the microscope body (Greenough system), while the objective lens has a fixed focal length.

The set also includes a threaded retaining ring that allows this assembly to be mounted to the microscope body.

Additionally, in the last photo an arrow indicates which element is being referred to and where it is located in the microscope, in order to clearly identify this part.

Description of this part for the microscope.

attach the microscope to the stand. In the Carl Zeiss Jena Citoval-2 microscope user manual (https://www.mikroskop-online.de/Mikroskop%20BDA/30-725-1%20%20TECHNIVAL%202%20%20CITOVAL%202.pdf, page 4), the stand component to which this rail is fitted is identified as part number 35.

This rail is often chipped or broken because it is made of a relatively brittle material, while the screw used to clamp it to the stand is made of steel (this can be clearly seen in the following photo: https://www.microscopeparts.eu/photo/carl-zeiss-jena-citoval-2-technival-2-stereomikroskop-tischstativ-mit-fokussiertrieb-99477-7). An impact or even excessive tightening of this screw may cause this mounting rail to chip or break.

This microscope part can help solve the following problems encountered when using a Carl Zeiss Jena Citoval-2 or Technival-2 microscope:
- if you own a microscope that was previously used without its stand or on a custom boom arm and no longer has this mounting rail
- if this rail has been chipped or broken due to impact damage or material fatigue and the microscope can no longer be securely mounted to its table stand

Interestingly, this mounting rail is also an excellent component for adapting a microscope from another manufacturer to a table stand originally designed for Carl Zeiss Jena Citoval-2 / Technival-2 microscopes. It is sufficient to attach this mount to the microscope body (mounting screws are included).

In addition, the last photographs in the gallery include an arrow indicating exactly which part is being offered and where it is located within the microscope, allowing this component to be identified unambiguously.

Description of this part for the microscope.

mounting interface for the main optical tube, with the photo port on one side and the dovetail rail for attaching the objective nosepiece on the other.

In the last photographs in the gallery, an arrow indicates exactly which component is being shown and where it is located in the microscope. This makes it possible to identify this microscope part unambiguously.

Description of this part for the microscope.

be Zeiss catalog number P/N 25 444

Several names are used for this microscope model, including:
- Carl Zeiss Photomicroscope III
- Carl Zeiss Phomi III
- Carl Zeiss PM III
- Zeiss Photomicroscope III RS
- Zeiss Phomi 3
- Zeiss PM3 RS

The photographs in the gallery include an arrow indicating exactly which component is being offered and where it is located inside the microscope. This makes it possible to identify the component unambiguously.

Description of this part for the microscope.

manual (available here: https://www.science-info.net/docs/zeiss/Photomicroscope3-Transmitted-Light.pdf) it is identified as item 13 (figure on page 4).

The indicator displays the supply voltage of the microscope illumination. The scale provides readings in the ranges of 0–12 V and 0–6 V.

Several names are used for this microscope model, including:
- Carl Zeiss Photomicroscope III
- Carl Zeiss Phomi III
- Carl Zeiss PM III
- Zeiss Photomicroscope III RS
- Zeiss Phomi 3
- Zeiss PM3 RS

The photographs in the gallery include an arrow indicating exactly which component is being offered and where it is located inside the microscope. This makes it possible to identify the component unambiguously.

Description of this part for the microscope.

In the operating manual (available here: https://www.science-info.net/docs/zeiss/Photomicroscope3-Transmitted-Light.pdf) it is identified as item 16 (figure on page 4).

According to the manufacturer's operating manual, this is a brightness indicator used during photomicrography.

Several names are used for this microscope model, including:
- Carl Zeiss Photomicroscope III
- Carl Zeiss Phomi III
- Carl Zeiss PM III
- Zeiss Photomicroscope III RS
- Zeiss Phomi 3
- Zeiss PM3 RS

The photographs in the gallery include an arrow indicating exactly which component is being offered and where it is located inside the microscope. This makes it possible to identify the component unambiguously.

Description of this part for the microscope.

hand when adjusting the interpupillary distance. It is a rounded metal cover that protects the eyepiece prism located underneath.

The last photo in the gallery shows a complete microscope head. An arrow indicates exactly which component is being described and where it is located inside the head, making it easy to identify.

Carl Zeiss Jena wide field microscope heads (those designed for 30 mm eyepieces) have two such components (two prism covers). They protect the prisms of the right and left eyepieces. Both covers are identical and interchangeable, so there is no constructional difference between the right-hand and left-hand cover.

This is a component for a microscope head, not for a specific microscope model.

This component fits microscope heads designed for 30 mm eyepieces used, among others, in the following microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalab
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenatech
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenavert

Some Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalab and Jenamed microscopes (for example the Jenamed Fluorescence) were factory-equipped with binocular heads accepting 23.2 mm eyepieces. In that case this end cap is **not** compatible with that binocular head. By "that" I specifically mean the binocular head, as this is a component of the head rather than of the microscope itself.

Interestingly, 30 mm wide-field binocular heads are also occasionally fitted to older microscopes from the Mikroval series (for example Ergaval and Amplival). When combined with GF-Planachromat or GF-Planapochromat objectives (the latter also used on the Docuval), this provides arguably the best optical combination available for Carl Zeiss Jena microscopes with a 160 mm tube length.

The Carl Zeiss Jena wide-field binocular head for 30 mm eyepieces is mechanically the same device as the Baader Mark V binocular viewer used with astronomical telescopes. They are based on the same binocular head; the Baader Mark V differs only in having a modified mounting interface, astronomical eyepiece adapters and, in some versions, different external markings. Consequently, the component offered here is also compatible with the Baader Mark V binocular viewer.

Metal cast or injection-moulded components manufactured by Carl Zeiss Jena have their own part numbers. This component is marked with the number 2630 (full designation: Si10 2630 / Si10 CZ 2630). In addition, the number "1" or "2" appears next to the part number to indicate whether it is the cover for the right-hand or left-hand prism. This is the only difference, because mechanically the right-hand and left-hand covers are identical.

Description of this part for the microscope.

In the operating manual (available here: https://www.science-info.net/docs/zeiss/Photomicroscope3-Transmitted-Light.pdf) it is identified as item 17 (illustration on page 4).

According to the manufacturer's manual, this microscope component is used to adapt the automatic exposure system to the sensitivity of the film in use. The selector adjusts the setting in 3 DIN increments (from DIN 6 to DIN 39) or doubles the ASA values (from ASA 3.2 to ASA 6300).

Several names are used for this microscope model, including:
- Carl Zeiss Photomicroscope III
- Carl Zeiss Phomi III
- Carl Zeiss PM III
- Zeiss Photomicroscope III RS
- Zeiss Phomi 3
- Zeiss PM3 RS

The photographs in the gallery include an arrow indicating exactly which component is being offered and where it is located on the microscope. This allows the part to be identified unambiguously.

Description of this part for the microscope.

objective nosepiece and the microscope arm. In the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar microscope, a fluorescence filter cube slides into position above the objective revolver. Inside this holder there is a longitudinal dovetail guide along which the fluorescence filter cubes slide. It also contains a spring steel detent that provides a distinct "click" to indicate the filter position as the fluorescence filter cube is moved along the dovetail guide.

The objective revolver is attached to this holder with screws, and the complete assembly consisting of the holder and objective turret is then screwed to the microscope arm.

The complete objective nosepiece module for Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar or Jenaval microscopes consists of:
- the objective revolver (also called the objective nosepiece, nosepiece disc or objective turret)
- the intermediate mounting bracket (nosepiece holder).

In both microscope models, the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar and the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval, the first component—the objective revolver—is identical and interchangeable between the two models. Only the intermediate mounting bracket differs, as it attaches the revolver to the microscope arm. In other words, the nosepiece holder used in the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar microscope is different from the one used in the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval microscope, but both holders have exactly the same objective revolvers attached to them.

This listing includes only the intermediate holder for the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar model, without the objective nosepiece.

Interestingly, this component is made of aluminium, whereas the corresponding component performing the same function in the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval microscope is manufactured from a ZnAl alloy. Cast or injection-moulded ZnAl components made by Carl Zeiss Jena carry identification numbers that allow them to be identified. In the Jenaval microscope this number is 2643 (full marking: Si10 CZ 2643). The objective nosepiece holder used in the Jenalumar does not carry such a number.

Another useful piece of information is that the sliding fluorescence filter cube from the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed Fluorescence microscope fits the dovetail guide incorporated into this nosepiece holder.

The gallery includes photographs of the complete assembly consisting of the objective nosepiece and its holder for the Jenalumar microscope, making it clear how these two components are connected.

This database also contains, under item number 99678, the separate objective revolver without the holder.

Description of this part for the microscope.

The complete set presented here consists of three components:
1. a small metal plate marked with the numbers 1 to 8 – these identify the terminal positions
2. an electrical tab terminal strip with eight terminals, housed in a plastic body
3. the rear sheet-metal cover of the microscope arm with the printed 6V illumination wiring diagram

This set was removed from a Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar microscope.

Components "1" and "2" (the numbered plate and the electrical tab terminal strip) are universal and fit the following microscope models:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenavert
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenapol

Component "3" (the rear sheet-metal cover of the microscope arm)
- fits the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar microscope
- does not fit the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval microscope
- I do not know whether it fits the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenavert or Jenapol microscopes, as I have not personally tested this.

The 6V supply wires coming from the power supply are connected to the input terminals on the underside of this electrical tab terminal strip. The power supply is built into the microscope base. The lampenhaus fitted with a 6V 25W halogen bulb is connected to the output terminals on the upper side. In the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval and Jenalumar microscopes this supplies the transmitted-light illuminator. In the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenavert microscope it supplies the reflected-light illuminator.

In microscope versions equipped with two illuminators, only one of them can be powered from the power supply built into the microscope base, because the built-in power supply has a maximum output power of 25 W. The second illuminator requires an external power supply appropriate for the particular light source (a halogen lamp, a fluorescence light source, or—in the case of LED illuminators—an LED power supply with a dimmer).

This database also contains, under item number 99694, the same component together with the rear sheet-metal cover of the microscope arm from a Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval microscope. You can compare the two versions to see the difference in the size of the rear sheet-metal cover between the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval and Jenalumar models.

If you need only one component from this set—either the rear microscope arm cover or only the electrical tab terminal strip—please contact us by email or through social media.

Description of this part for the microscope.

objective nosepiece and the microscope arm of the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval microscope.

The complete assembly (objective revolver ↔ holder ↔ microscope arm) is connected together with screws.

The complete objective nosepiece module for Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar or Jenaval microscopes consists of:
- the objective revolver (also called the objective nosepiece, nosepiece disc or objective turret)
- the intermediate mounting bracket (nosepiece holder).

In both microscope models, the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar and the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval, the first component—the objective revolver—is identical and interchangeable between the two models. Only the intermediate mounting bracket differs, as it attaches the revolver to the microscope arm. In other words, the nosepiece holder used in the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval microscope is different from the one used in the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar microscope, but both holders have exactly the same objective revolvers attached to them.

This listing includes only the intermediate holder for the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval model, without the objective nosepiece.

Cast or injection-moulded ZnAl components manufactured by Carl Zeiss Jena carry identification numbers that allow them to be identified. This component bears the number 2643 (full marking: Si10 CZ 2643).

This database also contains:
- under item number 99678 the separate objective revolver without the holder
- under item number 99682 the separate objective nosepiece holder for the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar microscope
- under item number 99388 the complete objective nosepiece with holder for the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval model

Description of this part for the microscope.

It is not an illuminator holder in the literal sense. The illuminator is secured with screws to the sides of the microscope's vertical arm. Instead, the central circular opening in this component is designed to receive and accurately position the cylindrical light-output section of the illuminator (lamphouse).

Microscopes designed for reflected-light operation (either exclusively or in addition to transmitted light), such as the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar, Jenavert and Jenapol-U, have a different upper horizontal microscope arm from models intended exclusively for transmitted light, such as the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval. The reflected-light arm includes a slot for filter sliders, a slot for an aperture slider and, of course, an angled mirror.

Interestingly, this component is also present in Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval microscopes, even though the standard version of this model is not equipped with an EPI reflected-light illuminator. Since it is not used there, it is normally covered by the rear sheet-metal cover of the microscope arm. This is exactly why the rear cover of the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar microscope is shorter than that of the Jenaval model—it does not have to cover this component (see item no. 99679 in this database).

This component fits the following microscope models:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenavert
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenapol

- in the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval microscope this component is hidden behind the rear sheet-metal cover and is not used
- in the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar 50 this component receives the small 50W HBO fluorescence illuminator
- in the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar 250 with the large integrated lamphouse, this component receives the light-output section of the 250W HBO fluorescence illuminator
- in the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenavert this component receives the 50W/100W halogen illuminator
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenapol microscopes may be equipped with various EPI reflected-light illuminators

Cast or injection-moulded ZnAl components manufactured by Carl Zeiss Jena carry identification numbers that allow them to be identified. This component bears the number 2650 (full marking: Si10 2650).

Description of this part for the microscope.

The complete set presented here consists of three components:
1. a small metal plate marked with the numbers 1 to 8 – these identify the terminal positions
2. an electrical tab terminal strip with eight terminals, housed in a plastic body
3. the rear sheet-metal cover of the microscope arm with the printed 6V illumination wiring diagram

This set was removed from a Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval microscope.

Components "1" and "2" (the numbered plate and the electrical tab terminal strip) are universal and fit the following microscope models:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenavert
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenapol

Component "3" (the rear sheet-metal cover of the microscope arm)
- fits the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval microscope
- does not fit the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar microscope
- I do not know whether it fits the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenavert or Jenapol microscopes, as I have not personally tested this.

The 6V supply wires coming from the power supply are connected to the input terminals on the underside of this electrical tab terminal strip. The power supply is built into the microscope base. The lampenhaus fitted with a 6V 25W halogen bulb is connected to the output terminals on the upper side. In the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval and Jenalumar microscopes this supplies the transmitted-light illuminator.

In microscope versions equipped with two illuminators, only one of them can be powered from the power supply built into the microscope base, because the built-in power supply has a maximum output power of 25 W. The second illuminator requires an external power supply appropriate for the particular light source (a halogen lamp, a fluorescence light source, or—in the case of LED illuminators—an LED power supply with a dimmer).

This database also contains, under item number 99679, the same component together with the rear sheet-metal cover of the microscope arm from a Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar microscope. You can compare the two versions to see the difference in the size of the rear sheet-metal cover between the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval and Jenalumar models.

If you need only one component from this set—either the rear microscope arm cover or only the electrical tab terminal strip—please contact us by email or through social media.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Jenapol
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar

This cover serves two main functions in the microscope:
- it protects the power supply and all electrical components built into the microscope base, protecting both the electrical system and the user from electric shock
- it protects the optical components located inside the microscope base from dust and other contamination

The base of Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval, Jenalumar and similar microscopes contains part of the optical light path, and this area occasionally requires maintenance, especially cleaning. Since these microscopes are now more than 30 years old, it is not uncommon to find examples with this cover missing because it has been lost over the years.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Jena microscope models:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenapol
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenavert

This component serves almost exclusively a cosmetic purpose. At both the top and bottom of the sheet-metal cover there are openings through which the long screws pass. These screws secure the transmitted-light lamp housing to the rear of the microscope body (at the bottom) or the reflected-light EPI lamp housing (at the top).

Each microscope has two of these sheet-metal covers—one on the left side and one on the right. Both are identical, so there is no difference between the left-hand and right-hand cover.

The cover is attached using ordinary adhesive and, after many years, it may simply come loose and fall off. These covers are also sometimes lost during repairs or maintenance, so older microscopes are often missing them. Reattaching an original cover is an easy way to restore the microscope to its original appearance.

In the last photograph, an arrow indicates where this component is located on the microscope, making it easy to identify.

Description of this part for the microscope.

susceptible to damage, and good and efficient passive cooling is very important in an HBO 250W illuminator.

In Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar microscopes, the large HBO 250W fluorescence illuminator is attached to the Spiegelhaus for light beam splitting. It has two such heat sinks – one at the bottom and one at the top of the lamp housing.

For certainty, the photo gallery shows the exact dimensions of this element. The last photo shows the complete illuminator from which this element was removed, allowing the compatibility to be confirmed with certainty.