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Manual Colony Counter LMMCC-A100 features a broad counting range from 0 to 999 and is compatible with petri dish sizes from 50 mm to 90 mm. It operates within a temperature range of 5°C to 50°C to maintain optimal conditions. It is integrated with an LED display for clear and easy-to-read measurements.
Catalog Send Mail WhatsappSpecifications
Compatible Petri Dish Size | 50 to 90 mm |
Counting Range | 0 to 999 |
Digital display | 3 digit |
Lighting | Matrix LED white light |
Magnification | 3 - 9 times |
Permissible ambient temperature | 5 ℃ to 50 ℃ |
Relative Moisture | 80 % |
Protective Class | IP21 |
Voltage | AC 100 - 240 V; 50 / 60 Hz |
Power | 20 W |
Dimensions | 255 × 210 ×160 mm |
Net Weight | 2.2 Kg |
Features
IP21 protection glass
Equipped with auto marker probe pen
Compact and durable
Audible feedback on colony detection
Applications
Manual Colony Counter accurately counts the number of colonies and is widely utilized in microbiology research, clinical diagnostics, food and beverage industry, environmental testing, and pharmaceutical industry.
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Frequently Asked Questions
1 What is a Manual Colony Counter?
A Manual Colony Counter is an apparatus designed to manually count microbial colonies on agar plates.
2 How does a Manual Colony Counter work?
It works by manually marking each colony with a stylus, which records the count on a display.
3 Can Manual Colony Counter be used in clinical laboratories?
It is commonly used in clinical laboratories for counting bacterial colonies in diagnostic samples.
4 Is Manual Colony Counter suitable for pharmaceutical testing?
It is used in pharmaceutical labs to monitor microbial contamination and ensure product sterility.
5 Can environmental labs use Manual Colony Counter for water testing?
It is useful in environmental labs to count microbial colonies in water, soil and air samples.
6 Is Manual Colony Counter effective for antibiotic testing?
It is effective in counting colonies in antibiotic susceptibility tests like the CFU (Colony Forming Unit) method.
7 Is Manual Colony Counter used in dairy microbiology labs?
It is widely used in dairy labs for detecting spoilage organisms and verifying hygiene standards in milk and cheese products.
8 Is Manual Colony Counter applicable in hospital infection control?
It is used to monitor microbial growth on surfaces and equipment for infection control audits.
9 Can Manual Colony Counter be used in agricultural labs?
It is used in agricultural labs to assess soil microbiology, plant pathogens, and fertilizer effects on microbial activity.
10 Can Manual Colony Counter be used in biotechnology R&D?
It is essential in biotech research and development for quantifying colony-forming units in genetic and microbial studies.