Digital Polarimeters with Temperature Control
ADP600 digital polarimeters feature Xylem’s XPC temperature control technology. XPC technology replaces air temperature systems seen in previous models, providing faster temperature stabilization.
Peltier technology is applied to the sample chamber of new polarimeters to verify accurate measurement without external devices to control sample temperature.
The 600 Series includes two pre-set operating temperatures (20 and 25 °C) in accordance with European and United States pharmacies, respectively. Other user temperatures between 20 and 30°C may be configured in the settings.
A Wide Range of Measuring Capabilities
With a wide range of measuring capabilities, these polarimeters are an excellent choice for laboratories within the chemical, pharmaceutical, and food sectors due to their reliable temperature stability and high precision.
Simple to Use
With a full-color display and high-definition touchscreen interface, laboratory staff can visibly see results quickly, without any confusion. The touchscreen is a smooth surface that can be easily wiped down and maintained. No more worrying about dirt, dust, or moisture getting between buttons!
With easy navigations throughout various methods, and a one-touch calibration and instrument configuration option, the instrument allows for quick learning and easy operation!
For pharmaceutical applications or other industries that require specific compliance, you can enjoy the “Mean Method” feature, which only allows for a specific number of readings to be taken from each product batch. The mean is calculated and recorded after the experiment is complete.
The ADP600 Series come standard with RFID Technology, which verifies user clearance. This allows users to sign in, personalize settings and help facilitate audit-ability all at the tap of a small fob key.
With a secure “print to PDF” function, these polarimeters are configured to operate in secure environments following FDA regulation 21 CFR Part 11 and meets all requirements – including wavelength directives – of British, United States, European and Japanese Pharmacopeia.