Grant EntericBio Heatstation

• Incubation of microbiological samples for pathogen detection.
• Temperature-controlled reactions in molecular biology.
• Pre-heating reagents and samples in diagnostic laboratories.
• General laboratory heating where precise temperature control is required.

Typical capacity

Units in this class typically accommodate multiple microplates or tube racks.

Power supply

Commonly operates on standard UK single-phase power (230V, 50Hz).

Temperature range

Typically offers a controlled temperature range from ambient +5°C to around 100°C.

Temperature stability

For this class of equipment, stability is typically ±0.1°C to ±0.5°C.

Heating method

This model likely uses a dry block heating system for consistent temperature distribution.

Footprint

Benchtop units of this type are typically compact, designed for laboratory environments.

• What is a dry block heatstation?

  A dry block heatstation uses a metal block, often aluminium, with precisely drilled wells to hold tubes or plates. It provides uniform and stable heating without the need for water, reducing contamination risks and maintenance.

• What are the advantages of a dry block system over a water bath for enteric testing?

• Is this unit suitable for other laboratory applications beyond enteric pathogen testing?

• What maintenance is typically required for a used heatstation?

• Can I use different types of labware with this heatstation?

Water baths and heating baths are generally valued in laboratory and biotech settings for their reliability and precision temperature control. When purchasing used units, buyers typically prioritize checking heating uniformity, control system functionality, and tank condition to avoid corrosion issues. These devices are known for their durability and long operational lifespan when properly maintained. Industry sentiment favors established brands known for consistent performance and availability of spare parts.

Vue d'ensemble pour ce type de machine