Zeiss OPMI Pentero, Quick Manual

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Trust
The challenge: to develop a new optical design
that once again substantially improves depth of
field, light and working distance.
Bringing it all within reach
State-of-the-art apochromatic optics deliver the
legendary crystal-clear images, sharp details and
natural colors associated with Carl Zeiss. The
innovative optical design, with a new Varioskop™,
provides a larger working range and virtually
ensures comfortable working conditions – even
when using long instruments. The depth of field
has been increased by 17 % and can be doubled
by activating the DeepView function.
Bringing Light to the Darkness
Surgeons now have 20 % more light to work
with, the assistant even more. Spot illumination
precisely adjusts the light cone – all without
reflections. The patented, two-channel illumination
system delivers light wherever it’s needed – a
distinct advantage, which provides higher-contrast
images in narrow and deep canals.
Focus at the Push of a Button
The high-speed autofocus automatically delivers
razor-sharp images at all times, regardless of
magnification. And when focusing manually?
An intuitive laser-focusing aid assists in selecting
the exact focal point – particularly helpful when
using the mouth switch.
Stress Free
Whether the surgeon remains standing or seated,
the 30 % more compact design of OPMI Pentero
allows for freedom of hand and instrument
movement while providing a short distance to the
surgical field.
Thanks to its overhead design, the suspension
system can be placed in any position – even
behind the surgeon.
“
I have been using Carl Zeiss microscopes for the last
two and half decades. They have provided the best in
optics and have been constantly upgrading the technol-
ogy. My team and I trust Carl Zeiss optics.
”
Dr. A. S. Hegde, Chairman Neurosciences, Sri Sathya
Sai Institute of Higher Medical Sciences, Bangalore,
India
“
With the tremendous improvements to the co-obser-
vation tube, the OPMI Pentero really helps the assis-
tant. The tube provides a better view of the operating
field and does not move when the microscope is reposi-
tioned.
”
J.J. van Overbeeke M.D., Ph.D., St. Elisabeth Hospital,
Tilburg, The Netherlands
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