The Sonifier® 250 and 450 digital ultrasonic processors include the same features as the analog units, but also offer these additional operator benefits:
200 Watt for the 250 model and 400 Watt for the 450 model
Digital parameter setting with automatic parameter range validation
Automatic end-point management using preset limits
80 character LCD display for process monitoring and alarm indication
Printer interface with date stamp
Broad process range from 1ml to over 500ml per sample
RS-232 serial port for convenient computer interface
Independent user I/O for remote start/stop control
Internal self-diagnostic package to assure optimum performance
Imbedded multi-language software for operator convenience
Supplied with a standard 1/2" (13 mm) titanium horn that is suitable for many applications
Each model consists of a power supply, a converter, and a mechanical probe or horn. The power supply/converter changes standard electrical power to high frequency mechanical energy, which is then applied to the horn, where it is further amplified for use (often with specialized accessories).
The Sonifier® 250 and 450 digital ultrasonic processors include the same features as the analog units, but also offer these additional operator benefits:
- 200 Watt for the 250 model and 400 Watt for the 450 model
- Digital parameter setting with automatic parameter range validation
- Automatic end-point management using preset limits
- 80 character LCD display for process monitoring and alarm indication
- Printer interface with date stamp
- Broad process range from 1ml to over 500ml per sample
- RS-232 serial port for convenient computer interface
- Independent user I/O for remote start/stop control
- Internal self-diagnostic package to assure optimum performance
- Imbedded multi-language software for operator convenience
- Supplied with a standard 1/2" (13 mm) titanium horn that is suitable for many applications
Each model consists of a power supply, a converter, and a mechanical probe or horn. The power supply/converter changes standard electrical power to high frequency mechanical energy, which is then applied to the horn, where it is further amplified for use (often with specialized accessories).
