Climet Particle Counter

• Monitoring air quality in cleanrooms and controlled environments.
• Assessing particulate contamination in pharmaceutical manufacturing.
• Environmental monitoring in laboratories and research facilities.
• Quality control in electronics and semiconductor production.
• HVAC system performance validation and filter testing.

Typical flow rate

For this class of equipment, flow rates commonly range from 1.0 CFM (28.3 LPM) to 100 LPM, with the '50 LMP' in the description suggesting a 50 litres per minute flow rate for this specific unit.

Particle size channels

Units of this type typically offer multiple particle size channels, commonly starting from 0.3 µm or 0.5 µm and extending to 5.0 µm, 10.0 µm, or larger.

Power supply

Particle counters are commonly powered by mains electricity (e.g., 100-240V AC, 50/60Hz) and often include internal rechargeable batteries for portable operation.

Data storage

Modern units typically feature internal data logging capabilities, often with options for USB, Ethernet, or Wi-Fi connectivity for data transfer.

Display

A clear, often colour LCD display is commonly found, showing real-time particle counts and system status.

Calibration

Regular calibration against ISO 21501-4 standards is typically required to maintain accuracy and compliance.

• What is the significance of '50 LMP' in the model description?

  The '50 LMP' likely indicates a flow rate of 50 litres per minute, which is the volume of air sampled by the counter per minute. This is a key specification for determining the speed and efficiency of sampling.

• What particle sizes can this unit typically detect?

• Is this unit suitable for cleanroom certification?

• What maintenance is typically required for a particle counter?

• Can this unit be integrated into a facility monitoring system?

Particle counters and analysis systems are regarded as essential tools for quality assurance and contamination control across pharmaceutical, biotech and food processing sectors. When purchasing used units, buyers should verify calibration history and optical component condition, as these directly affect measurement accuracy. Industry users value their reliability and precision for meeting regulatory compliance standards. Key strengths include consistent performance across batch testing and minimal maintenance requirements when properly maintained.

General overview for this equipment type