Regarding the removal of the plastic lens guard. ... it was harder than anticipated. Fremer recommended squeezing with your thumb and fingers, going around the circumference until the lens guard comes off. That method did not work for me. There must have been a well applied layer of super glue holding the lens guard on. What did work for me is putting the usb microscope in the freezer for 24 hours. When I took the usb microscope out of the freezer, I put the microscope on a counter and let the plastic part hang over the edge. I then lightly tapped the plastic lens guard with a hammer. It popped right off with no damage to the body of the microscope or the lens guard.
Stylus inspection with USB microscope
I have been trying to do inspections with USB microscopes for a while now, and am having no success. I've tried a few, and just can't get the knack of these things. I have seen some extremely detailed examination photos on the web with the USB scopes, and can't figure out what I'm doing wrong. When I use low power magnification, I can get the cantilever into focus, but nowhere near the magnification level required to inspect the tip. When I use higher levels of magnification, I have to move the scope so far from the cartridge, that it proves worthless. Whats the deal with this USB process, and where am I going wrong? Wish I had an old Shure SEK2 like back in the day, but, alas, they seem to be like searching for the Holy Grail. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
- ...
- 11 posts total
http://https//www.bestadvisor.com/usb-microphones
|
https//www.bestadvisor.com/usb-microphones
Report this |
- 11 posts total