GEN-MKT-18-7897-A
Oct 25, 2016 | Blogs, Technology | 0 comments
The M3 MicroLC System is designed for scientists who are struggling to analyze small volume samples with conventional LC-MS and need to lower their limits of quantitation while maintaining throughput and robustness.
When designing the M3 MicroLC System, we focused on creating an easy-to-use LC that would make microflow LC simple – even for those new to the technique.
With the M3 MicroLC System you can:
We are also pleased to announce that the MicroLC System is the recipient of the 2016 Instrument Business Outlook’s (IBO) Silver Analytical Instrument Industrial Design Award. Each year Instrument Business Outlook (IBO) announces their awards for excellence in the industrial design of analytical instruments, portable analytical instruments, and laboratory equipment. The winners of the 2016 Awards demonstrate how industrial design can improve a product’s functionality and the end user’s experience. Criteria include innovation, aesthetics, functionality and utility. Award candidates are chosen from the new products that IBO monitors through trade shows, trade publications, press releases and the Internet. Read more about this award >
Depending on the samples that you are running on the system, it is possible for the Echo MS electrode to become dirty or occluded over time. Below are two different cleaning strategies that will be helpful for you to maintain your system and keep your electrodes running well.
Developing an analytical method can be one of the most rewarding jobs an analytical scientist can do, but it can also be one of the most complex and frustrating. To help guide your practical experiments and thought processes we spoke to Kean Woodmansey to benefit from his experience.
As analytical organizations grow, there is an even greater need to train scientists and operators more consistently to meet tight deadlines, handle increasing samples, and meet data quality expectations. A high rate of employee turnover also affects the productivity of labs worldwide. Consistent training helps today’s labs stay competitive, whether the goal is sample throughput, therapeutic development, or publication.
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