GE Healthcare launches the Ultrospec™ series of stand-alone and PC controlled spectrophotometers

GE Healthcare’s new Ultrospec™ series of dual beam, UV-visible spectrophotometers provides research scientists with a choice of smart instruments with diverse capabilities to deliver reproducible results, precision and ease of use to match a variety of user requirements. The series includes Ultrospec 7000/7000PC for day-to-day laboratory activities, Ultrospec 8000/8000PC, and the top of the range 9000/9000PC system for demanding assays. Each version is available as either a stand-alone or PC controlled system.

The Ultrospec range benefits from the following features:

  • Dual beam instrument (with a variety of bandwidths)
    • Ultrospec 7000/7000PC offers a 2nm bandwidth
    • Ultrospec 8000/8000PC offers a 1nm bandwidth
    • Ultrospec 9000/9000PC offers variable bandwidth optics – for difficult samples
  • Color touchscreen (for stand-alone product)
  • USB data and PC connectivity
  • European Pharmacopoeia research compatibility (8000/9000 models)
  • Datrys Standard (option to upgrade to Datrys Life Science or Datrys CFR)
  • Equation Editor software – enabling custom calculations on measured data
  • Extended range of accessories available such as thermostatting, Bluetooth™ and Datrys software options

GE Healthcare is dedicated to supporting research scientists with easy to use, high performance and affordable technologies to meet user’s needs.

For further information please visit www.gelifesciences.com/ultrospec

Contact:
College Hill
Lynne Trowbridge, Jayne Crook
+44 (0)20 7866 7862
[email protected]

More News

  • Researchers Propose New Regulations for Food Packaging Chemicals

    Scientists have proposed a new way to prioritize regulatory review of the more than 15,000 chemicals used in food packaging and other food contact materials, most of which currently lack the safety data needed to protect consumers. read more
  • Brain Activity Mirrors the Shape of Each Breath

    Each individual breath—not just breathing rate—is closely linked to the pattern of electrical activity in brain regions tied to cognition, emotion and memory, according to a new study that could help explain how breathing disorders turn deadly. read more
  • Body's Organs Age in Distinct, Synchronized Waves

    The human body doesn't age at a single, steady pace. Instead, each organ follows its own timeline, and organs that age quickly tend to have "aging partners" that speed up in sync, according to a new study that mapped structural aging across 40 types of tissue. read more