AT-R Series
Analytical Balaneces
Basic Model with Improved Convenience
- Freely set responsiveness or stability
- Connect with a computer via USB or RS232C
- Perform stable measurements in combination with an ionizer
Features
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Responsiveness becomes very important when weighing fixed amounts of powders and liquids. On the other hand, stability is required when weighing substances in environments subject to drafts or vibrations. The AT-R balances are equipped with a 5-stage indicator. It is easy to switch between a response focus (R) and a stability focus (S) during measurements.
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The balances are equipped as standard with two convenient interfaces for connection with a computer or PLC (programmable logic controller). Human error can be prevented by direct transfer of weight values to the computer.
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The optional STABLO™-AP ionizer (static remover) quickly removes static from samples and containers, without creating a draft. This prevents reproducibility errors and fluctuations in measurement values due to static electricity. The static elimination can be enhanced by placing flasks in the AP Holder (sold separately).
News / Events
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Release of Six New AP-AD Series Analytical Balances
The new AP-AD series models not only offer excellent basic performance, such as fast weighing times of about two seconds and high measurement stability that minimizes errors, but also include new functionality that improves convenience, such as automatic doors and touchless sensors.
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Latest issue of Shimadzu Journal, featuring Forensics/Toxicology, has come out.
Shimadzu Corporation is proud to announce its 100th anniversary of scale manufacturing.
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New "AP225W" Semi-micro Analytical Balance Enables Measurements up to 220 g on the Order of 0.01 mg
The new AP-AD series models not only offer excellent basic performance, such as fast weighing times of about two seconds and high measurement stability that minimizes errors, but also include new functionality that improves convenience, such as automatic doors and touchless sensors.
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Find the newest issue of the Shimadzu Journal, featuring Material Science, here.