The motorized micrometer drive Type 864/1 is based on the motor X axis of the long-established micromanipulator DC-3K. Together with the HSE-HA Microdrive Controller Type 864 it permits remotely controlled displacement of microelectrodes or capillaries, e.g. in intracellular potential recording, patch clamp experiments or stereotaxic investigations in the brain. It thus represents a complete alternative to hydraulic micro drives which have now become very expensive. The mechanism is based on a conventional micrometer screw with a displacement of 10 mm. The micrometer scale is visible and permits reading to 10 µm. The drive is powered by a flange-mounted DC motor with gearbox. The micrometer drive slider moves on a precision crossed-roller guide. Search for Product in current catalog
The motorized micrometer drive Type 864/1 is based on the motor X axis of the long-established micromanipulator DC-3K. Together with the HSE-HA Microdrive Controller Type 864 it permits remotely controlled displacement of microelectrodes or capillaries, e.g. in intracellular potential recording, patch clamp experiments or stereotaxic investigations in the brain. It thus represents a complete alternative to hydraulic micro drives which have now become very expensive. The mechanism is based on a conventional micrometer screw with a displacement of 10 mm. The micrometer scale is visible and permits reading to 10 µm. The drive is powered by a flange-mounted DC motor with gearbox. The micrometer drive slider moves on a precision crossed-roller guide.
The excellent rolling properties of the guide ensure absence of sticking and sliding friction, and therefore no stick-slip effect, so that this design is ideally suitable for precision displacement systems. The micrometer drive is mounted at its back through a 7 mm dia. mounting bolt parallel to the working axis. The drive can therefore be mounted e.g. on the non-remote-control micromanipulator MM-3 in place of the microelectrode holder. Sizes without fitted microelectrode holder and mounting bolt
Microdrive Pump use in Coincident Activation of NMDA and Dopamine D1 Receptors within the Nucleus Accumbens Core Is Required for Appetitive Instrumental Learning
Ca21-sensitive Inactivation and Facilitation of L-type Ca21 Channels Both Depend on Specific Amino Acid Residues in a Consensus Calmodulin-binding Motif in thea1C subunit