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Numerous methods of data transmission and communication employ optical fibers. However, faulty or incorrect fiber cleaving can lead to subpar transmissions.
A particular kind of microscope made specifically for checking for these flaws in fiber optic equipment is known as a fiber-optic microscope.
The three main parts of a fiber-optic inspection microscope are typically an illuminator, a microscopic lens system, and a visual display.
The illuminator, which projects light through the optic fibers to make any debris or flaws evident, is typically an LED or quartz halogen light source.
The optic fiber image is magnified by the microscope system; although some scopes have variable magnification, standard magnifications are typically 100, 200, or 400 times greater.
The display, which is often an LCD screen, will get the picture next for review. These images can be transmitted to a computer for archival purposes by some microscope systems.
The Global Fiber Optic Inspection Microscope market accounted for $XX Billion in 2021 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
The Jonard fiber optic inspection microscope offers a 200x magnification, a focus wheel, and 2.5 mm (FC/SC/ST) and 1.25 mm (LC) adapters for usage with the majority of fiber connectors. The microscope also has the following features:
Excellent imaging is provided by achromatic lenses, and safety is ensured by integrated laser filters (not intended for use with illuminated fibers)
Coaxial illumination offers a clear view of the connector face and fiber LED light for greater battery life.
In addition to three AAA batteries and a cushioned nylon bag, the rubber cover of the microscope offers protection.
