The Variomag Teleshake range, formerly known as H&P and Kendro and now offered by Thermo Fisher Scientific, comprises a versatile lineup of laboratory shakers renowned for their precision and reliability. These shakers are widely utilized across various industries and laboratory settings for a multitude of applications.

Key Features:

• Precise shaking motion for thorough and consistent mixing of samples

• Adjustable speed and tilt angles to accommodate diverse sample types and volumes

• Robust construction and user-friendly interface for ease of operation

• Compatibility with a wide range of labware, including microplates, tubes, and flasks

• Quiet operation and compact footprint for space-efficient usage in the laboratory environment

Applications:

• Cell culture: suspending cells and mixing media in cell culture experiments

• Molecular biology: mixing reagents for PCR, sequencing, and other molecular techniques

• Microbiology: culturing microbial samples and promoting cell growth

• Biochemistry: facilitating enzyme reactions, protein purification, and assay development

• Drug discovery: screening compound libraries and optimizing reaction conditions

• Clinical diagnostics: processing patient samples for diagnostic testing and research

Industries:

• Biotechnology and pharmaceuticals: drug discovery, development, and manufacturing

• Academic research institutions: universities, research institutes, and government laboratories

• Clinical diagnostics laboratories: hospitals, reference labs, and medical research facilities

• Food and beverage industry: quality control, product testing, and research and development

• Environmental testing laboratories: monitoring water and soil samples for contaminants and pollutants

The Variomag Teleshake range serves as an indispensable tool in laboratories worldwide, facilitating efficient and reliable sample mixing across a broad spectrum of scientific disciplines. Its versatility, robustness, and ease of use make it a preferred choice for scientists and researchers seeking consistent results and optimal performance in their experiments.