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Unique Vortexer/Centrifuge Combination from Bioneer®
18 Feb 2011Sarah Sarah
Marketing / Sales
Product news
Bioneer introduces the ExiSpin™, the first system of its kind that combines the functions of a vortexer and a centrifuge into a single, indispensable product. The ExiSpin can be programmed to function as a vortexer, a micro-centrifuge, or set to a sequential spin/vortex/spin (SVS) mode to resuspend samples and mix enzyme reactions.
The ExiSpin comes complete with 2 rotors for your convenience, a 12 place rotor for micro-centrifuge tubes and a 32 place rotor for 4 x 8 strip PCR tubes. Use it to resuspend bacterial pellets, DNA RNA and
The ExiSpin is backed by a comprehensive 2 year warranty and is priced for value. Contact Bioneer today for more information and make an appointment for our comprehensive “30-second” demo.
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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.Bioprocessing / FermentationBioprocessing is the use of biological materials to perform commercial, scientific or medical research processes. Biological materials used include cells, enzymes and organisms. Usually bioprocessing requires a batch or continuous bioreactor such as a fermentor or cell culture system. The advantages of using a reactor include high productivity, easy configuration, adjustable values and automation.