Millipore Sigma Webinar
 

Colour Change Racks Maintain Temperature at sub 4ºC.

NEW IsoFreeze® PCR SBS Rack from Anachem

The new SSI IsoFreeze® PCR SBS colour-change racks exclusively available from Anachem, now offer an economical way to protect the reagents on your automated PCR workstation. These unique new cooling racks now have the industry-standard SBS footprint enabling samples to be maintained at sub 4ºC temperatures whilst being stored and used on standard robotic instrumentation.

IsoFreeze PCR SBS racks have a non-toxic gel-filled centre incorporating a temperature dependent colour-change material. After storage at -20ºC the racks will maintain samples at below 4ºC for up to four hours on the bench or workstation. A dramatic change to a contrasting colour is seen at 7ºC to indicate that the rack, or even a single well has risen above refrigeration temperature.

The high performance racks create a chilled, stable environment for PCR reagents, cells, enzymes or other temperature sensitive reagents. They accommodate industry standard format 0.2ml tubes and will provide efficient cooling whether using individual tubes, strips of tubes or any format PCR plate (up to 96 wells).

Two different formulations are available, one changing from green to yellow and the other from purple to pink, and each rack comes with an individual snap-on-lid made of clear polypropylene. IsoFreeze® PCR SBS Racks are the economical way to refrigerate your samples during robotic manipulations.


NOTE: This item is from our 'historic' database and may contain information which is not up to date.

Source : Anachem Ltd View Company Information

Posted on January 16, 2006



Fijifilm Pyrostar testing critical water used in the reprocessing of medical devices
 

SGL Plates and Culture Media for Pharmaceutical Microbiology
 

AI for microbiology
 

QC Standards Controls and Proficiency Testing Schemes
 

Get our eNewsletter
Over 7,000 microbiology professionals get our weekly eNewsletter - subscribe now and find out why!

LATEST MICROBIOLOGY NEWS

MICROBIOLOGY EVENTS