QIANLI 6558 Gorilla Trinocular Microscope - 6.5X-58X Zoom for Micro-Soldering

Description

The QIANLI 6558 Gorilla is the central tool for any modern micro-repair laboratory. This professional trinocular microscope combines exceptional precision optics with ergonomics designed for extended work sessions. Its continuous magnification range from 6.5x to 58x allows for an instant transition from an overview of the motherboard to a surgical inspection of micro-components (0201, 01005). Thanks to its WF10X/23mm wide-field eyepieces, it offers a sharp, bright image and a comfortable depth of field, facilitating delicate soldering operations under hot air or a soldering iron.

The Gorilla series stands out for its superior mechanical stability, reducing parasitic vibrations during handling. As a trinocular model, it features a dedicated output for installing a digital camera, allowing you to document your repairs or broadcast your work on an external monitor. Its robust design and high-end finish make it a lasting investment for demanding technicians who wish to combine visual comfort with maximum productivity.

PLEASE NOTE: The product includes the complete trinocular microscope and its lighting system. The thermal camera and the digital video camera visible in some presentation photos are optional accessories and are not included in this pack.

Technical Specifications

• Reference: QIANLI 6558 (Gorilla Series)
• Optical Type: Trinocular (Dual observation + camera output)
• Zoom Range: 6.5x to 58x (6.5:1 Ratio)
• Eyepieces: WF10X/23mm wide-field with dioptre adjustment
• Head: 360° swivelling and 45° inclined for optimal comfort
• Working distance: 105 mm (standard), extendable with Barlow lenses
• Lighting: Adjustable intensity LED ring included
• Base: Large stable work platform with non-slip supports

Workshop Advice & Usage

To protect your lenses from soldering fumes, we strongly recommend installing a protective lens (neutral glass) or a 0.5x Barlow lens. Technical Tip: Using a 0.5x Barlow lens will double your working distance, giving you more space to manoeuvre your hot air handle without risking hitting the optics. Remember to calibrate the parfocality of your camera output so that the image remains sharp simultaneously in the eyepieces and on your screen when changing zoom levels.