Agilent
Technologies Inc. (NYSE: A) recently introduced the Cary 630 Fourier transform infrared
spectrometer, offering outstanding performance and reproducibility for routine
laboratory analysis of solids, liquids and gases. In addition, the new
instrument is the smallest and lightest FTIR spectrometer on the market, creating
a significant decrease in the instrument's footprint in the laboratory.
Designed
with customer applications in mind, innovative sampling accessories slide in
and out in seconds, with no alignment required. Intuitive software allows even
novice users to accurately analyze samples in just seconds. The Cary 630 FTIR
removes the need to use a liquid transmission cell through Agilent's unique
liquid sampling technology, the DialPath and TumblIR.
"Agilent
is all about improving customer workflow and providing solutions that will save
time and money," said Philip Binns, Agilent vice president for
spectroscopy products. "The Cary 630 FTIR will change the way our
customers approach measuring samples. It provides exceptional value,
performance and usability all packed into the smallest instrument available in
the market."
Ideal
for QA/QC in the chemical and pharmaceutical industries, the Cary 630 FTIR is
also well suited for academic research and teaching labs. The intuitive,
multi-language software guides users through every step of operation, while
color-coded alerts make it easy to see whether samples meet specification.
For
customers in the pharmaceutical industry, the Cary 630's software is fully 21
CFR Part 11 compliant.
Dimensions
of 16 x 22 x 13 cm make it the smallest and lightest FTIR on the market.
About Agilent
Technologies
Agilent
Technologies Inc. (NYSE: A) is the world's premier measurement company and a
technology leader in chemical analysis, life sciences, electronics and
communications. The company's 18,500 employees serve customers in more than 100
countries. Agilent had net revenues of $5.4 billion in fiscal 2010. Information
about Agilent is available at www.agilent.com.