Nikon Inspection & Adjustment Software. Is there anyway to get a hold of this software as download file? D80soft.exe or D80.exe for Nikon D80, D50soft.exe or D50.exe for Nikon D50, etc. I read about this soft in 'Nikon D50 Service Manual'. This soft allow focus adjustment, AE adjustments, and many other interesting things. NIKON D800 AF Inspection and Adjustment Program. Free shipping. NIKON AF software Inspection and Adjustment Program. NIKON Inspection and Adjustment Program. Sign in to check out Check out as guest. Adding to your cart. The item you've selected was not added to your cart.
Digital laser scanner LC15Dx from Nikon Metrology brings scanning to the range of tactile measurement accuracy. For over a decade, Nikon Metrology pioneered laser scanning and gradually sharpened the capabilities of this non-contact measuring technology. Nikon's superior optics combined with innovative 3D laser scanning technology resulted in this new, groundbreaking Nikon scanner. The LC15Dx digital laser scanner is a new milestone, as it brings laser scanning in the accuracy range of tactile inspection. LC15Dx is a viable alternative to a tactile probe for an increasing number of high precision CMM applications, including molds, small turbine blades, medical devices and other complex geometry. Closing the gap with tactile probe accuracy Following an intense R&D phase involving engineering from Nikon Japan, the LC15Dx is the first CMM laser scanner to benefit from a high quality Nikon lens and receive the Nikon branding. 'The LC15Dx is a significant breakthrough product, our customers can now realize the measurement possibilities and productivity gains they have been asking for.
Kenji Yoshikawa, Chairman and CEO of Nikon Metrology states 'This further bolsters our position as industry innovator and market lead for metrology grade laser scanners.' LC15Dx accuracy comes close to the accuracy expected when using a CMM and tactile probe. Thanks to new solid state laser scanner technology, an innovative calibration method and high quality Nikon lens, the LC15Dx achieves a probing accuracy of 2.5µm (0.0001in) and a multi-stylus test accuracy of 6µm (0.00024in) in tests comparable to EN/10360-2 and -5. A unique thermal stabilizer inside the scanner body eliminates the uncertainty and delay caused when scanning before it reaches operating temperature. Probe tip compensation errors are also eliminated by using non-contact triangulation between the laser source, work piece and CCD sensor to measure the surface of the work piece directly. Versatile scanning without the hassle The LC15Dx provides significant benefits for a wide variety of high precision parts and geometry, including small details, semi-rigid parts and the more demanding materials.
A greater range and mix of surface materials, finishes, colors and transitions can be measured more efficiently without user interaction, manual tuning and part spraying. Nikon Metrology's unique third-generation Enhanced Scanner Performance (ESP3) technology maintains accuracy, speed and data quality by intelligently adapting the laser settings for each measured point in real-time. An advanced software filter neutralizes unwanted reflections while a high-grade daylight filter absorbs changes in ambient light. Better insights, earlier Manufacturers gain a full appreciation of the dimensional quality of their products without compromising on cycle times. As the LC15Dx passes over the work piece, a laser line is projected onto the surface.
The line measures 70,000 points per second at intervals of 22µm (0.0008in). As the entire part is checked to the design intent CAD model, any areas of concern are immediately highlighted using color mapping. Further investigation and analysis is possible using fly-outs, sections and a library of Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T). Multi-sensor applications, ready to retrofit to your CMM In situations where a single sensor technology is insufficient for measuring all the features, the LC15Dx can be combined with a tactile probe and change rack to create a versatile fully automated multi-sensor CMM. Depending on the application, both technologies can be used independently or together within the same inspection program. The LC15Dx is available with any Nikon Metrology CMM and can be retrofitted to existing CMMs fitted with CMM controllers from Aberlink, Deva, Coord3, Dukin, LK, Hexagon DEA, Hexagon Brown & Sharpe, Hexagon Sheffield, Mitutoyo, Mora, Renishaw, Wenzel, Werth, Zeiss and probe heads Renishaw PH10M, PH10MQ, PHS and Hexagon CW43.
SIGMA lenses, many of them, display the same problem.why? Most people credit it to the fact that Nikon continually 'tweaks' its AF-S focusing protocols. Remember when the Nikon D200 came out??? Zillions of Sigma HSM lenses were unable to work right with the newly-revised AF-S protocol the D200 body used!
Nikon's AF-S protocol is their OWN, proprietary, 'secret', as in 'secret' protocol; Sigma has to reverse-engineer its lenses to work with it. Hence the need for Sigma to offer 're-chipping' services on older lenses whenever newer, altered Nikon cameras come out. Its very common to see older Sigmas sold with the notice, 'For FILM cameras only', and this applies both to F-mount Sigma lenses, and to Canon EF-mount Sigma lenses. One of the areas that 'I suspect' is in the AF-ON and AE-Lock/AF-Lock controls: those two buttons, controlling both focus and exposure, have MULTIPLE possible permutations, depending on the age of the camera body and the way the user configures the MULTIPLE permutations; I say this because of the way the D200 body controls were a departure from the earlier bodies, and that metering and focus control change marked the start of a literally HUGE incompatibility issue with the Sigma HSM lenses. I own two Sigma lenses, both their HIGHEST-grade models, the 180mm f/3.5 EX-APO macro HSM, and their 100-300mm f/4 EX HSM zoom.and BOTH of them are very prone to erratic, ' stoopid-bad' back-focusing and focus hunting on newer Nikon bodies.press the shutter release button, and these lenses will on many occasions, just go BACKWARD on the focus to a simply, utterly-ridiculous degree.what I call ' stoopid-bad'.
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Perhaps the Sigma lens you bought is an older one? Can it be re-chipped?
Sigma had a MASSIVE re-chipping program a few years back.
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