Thermo Fisher Scientific Introduces New 4×400 ml General Purpose Centrifuges
6 July 2009 – Thermo Scientific Sorvall Legend X1 and Sorvall ST 16 Series for Improved Capacity, Performance and Ergonomics
MILFORD, MA., 6 July 2009: Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc., the world leader in serving science, has introduced the Thermo Scientific Sorvall one-liter general purpose centrifuge series for increased productivity and throughput. Combining a maximum capacity of 4 x 400 ml with a compact design for optimizing workspace, these centrifuges feature multilingual user interfaces and control technology to maximize run performance and reproducibility.
Both the Sorvall® ST 16 centrifuges for routine sample preparation, and the Sorvall Legend® X1 centrifuge series for high processing versatility, incorporate a range of innovative technologies. The tool-free Auto-Lock® III rotor system enables 3-second rotor installation and removal, for quick switch between applications and easy chamber access for cleaning convenience. The biocontainment certified ClickSeal® bucket sealing system employs glove friendly, one-handed snap-on covers, replacing complicated screw caps and clips. In addition, the advanced rotor management SMARTSpin® system optimizes acceleration, braking, temperature control and residual load imbalance to maximize safety and improve separation and pelleting efficiency.
For unmatched versatility, the company’s extensive rotor selection accommodates a variety of tubes, bottles and accessories, bringing an array of routine and high speed applications directly to the benchtop. Thermo Scientific Fiberlite rotors, deliver higher G-force and faster speeds, and ensure exceptional security and efficiency with a lightweight, robust and corrosion-free design. For further information, please visit www.thermo.com/centrifuge.
Thermo Scientific is part of Thermo Fisher Scientific, the world leader in serving science.
1 Comment »
RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URL





[...] This post was Twitted by AltoMarketing [...]
Pingback by Twitted by AltoMarketing — July 6, 2009 @ 8:04 am