The Centrifuge Rotor You Can Change in Just Three Seconds

How customer feedback shaped the NuWind multi-application centrifuge

15 May 2017
Sarah Thomas
Associate Editor

Editorial article

Customer feedback highlighting the need for simplicity, ease-of-use, reliability and versatility was an important consideration addressed by manufacturer NuAire when developing the NuWind Multi-Application series of benchtop centrifuges. With this feedback in mind, the NuWind series has introduced key features for clinical and life sciences researchers, including ClickSpin rotor changing technology, the largest capacity available relative to its footprint and the ability to spin both plates and tubes in the same rotor, all along with an intuitive in-depth control panel that can store 100 different programs.

At AACR 2017, Ryan Rostkowski, Centrifuge Product Manager, NuAire, demonstrated just how easy the new ClickSpin technology makes changing centrifuge rotors – enabling you to do so in just three seconds, without the use of tools. He also highlights some of the other features and solutions the NuWind offers to scientists working across a range of applications.

Available in refrigerated and ventilated models, the NuWind is suitable for those working in virology, bacteriology, immunology, genetics, molecular biology, proteomics, microbiology, and more. Scientists working in some of these fields are already sharing their experiences of using this new centrifuge and are recommending it to others. Read the reviews below to learn what your peers are saying, or share your own experience of the NuWind centrifuge by writing a review today.

Request information about the NuWind Multi-Application Bench Top Centrifuge, or if you already use one, write your own review today for the chance to win an iPad or $400 Amazon Voucher!

Links

Tags

CentrifugesCentrifuges are used to separate particulates suspended in a liquid via the application of a centrifugal force including cells, macromolecules, nanoparticles and precipitates. Centrifuges come in three sizes: microcentrifuges, benchtop and floor-standing centrifuges, depending on the volume and number of samples that require separation. When choosing a centrifuge, consider its maximum separation power indicated by its relative centrifugal force (RCF) value. Low force centrifuges reach a maximum RCF of 8,000 g, high-force centrifuges can reach maximum RCF values of 80,000 g. For extremely high forces, consider ultracentrifuges (up to 800,000 g). Refrigerated and vacuum centrifuges also known as concentrators are available for more specialized applications. A range of volumes are available for centrifuge tubes and microfuge tubes, depending on sample sizes. Find the best centrifuges in our peer-reviewed product directory: compare products, check customer reviews and receive pricing direct from manufacturers.Sample ProcessingSample processing is required to prepare samples prior to analysis. Technologies used for sample processing include homogenizers, grinders, mills and mixers.
The Centrifuge Rotor You Can Change in Just Three Seconds