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• Standard autosampler vials facilitate transfer to autosampler after collection • Borosolicate glass or plastic vials refrigerated at 4°C • Collect from one or two separate microdialysis probes with optional second needle • Reproducibly collect sample volumes from 5 to 200 µl • Efficient thermoelectric cooling—no liquids or gas required • Use sealed vials or open vials, or any combination during collection • Open architecture—remove/replace vials during operation • Carousel removes easily for transfer of vials • Easy access to vials without spillage • Simple method setup via front panel keypad and LCD
Use the HoneyComb Fraction Collector to refrigerate up to 48 sample vials during the collection of microdialysates or other fluids. Cooling is accomplished by an efficient internal electronic device which requires no coolants or external accessories and reaches the preset temperature (4°C) within 20 minutes after powerup. The standard borosilicate glass autosampler vials used for collection of samples may be capped, open, or arranged in a combination of sealed or open vials according to the user’s preference. Plastic vials may also be utilized in this fashion, but an optional carousel for these taller vials (6 x 35 mm) is required. The HoneyComb Fraction Collector can collect samples from one or two different sources. One sampling needle assembly is provided with the unit. A second needle can be purchased separately. Vials can be advanced two at a time, when each needle is collected to a separate microdialysis probe. Vials can also be advanced one at a time, when only one probe is being sampled, or when one needle is used to collect and the second needle is used to dispense a reagent prior to, or after collection of the sample. Simple fraction collection protocols are set via the front panel LCD display and keypad—computers are not required. Protocols may include a preset delay time, collection interval, number of samples, and cooling on/off. The fraction collector may also be controlled via rear panel input when more complex protocols are required.
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