Eppendorf Centrifuge CP100NX 5720110011

The Eppendorf Centrifuge CP100NX (part number 5720110011) is a refrigerated ultracentrifuge designed for high-speed centrifugation of biological samples with high g-force requirements.

Key Features:

• Maximum relative centrifugal force (RCF): 803,000 × g, enabling very high separation forces
• Maximum speed: 1000 to 100,000 rpm in 100 rpm increments, allowing precise control over centrifugation
• Maximum capacity: 6 x 230 mL (using Rotor P21A2), suitable for multiple sample processing per run
• Heat output: 1 kW, indicating power consumption and cooling requirements
• Noise level: ≤ 51 dB(A), ensuring low noise operation
• Cooling system: Thermo-module refrigeration system (CFC/HCFC/HFC-free) with temperature accuracy ±0.5 °C, supporting temperature-sensitive sample preservation
• Temperature operating range: ambient 2 °C to 40 °C
• Display: 6.5-inch touch-sensitive color LCD panel for intuitive operation
• Interfaces: USB (1x Host, 1x Device) and LAN connectivity for data management
• Rotor life management system for automatic monitoring and increased rotor lifespan
• Vacuum system includes oil rotary vacuum pump and oil diffusion pump
• Power supply: Single phase AC 220 V, 50/60 Hz, max 20 A
• Dimensions (W x D x H): 790 x 690 x 880 mm
• Product weight: 390 kg

Advantages:

• High maximum RCF of 803,000 × g allows efficient separation of very small or dense particles
• Wide speed range with fine increments enables tailored centrifugation protocols
• Refrigerated thermo-module cooling maintains precise temperature control, preserving sample integrity
• Large rotor capacity supports processing multiple samples simultaneously, improving lab throughput
• Low noise level enhances work environment comfort
• Touchscreen interface facilitates easy and flexible operation
• Integrated rotor life management increases safety and longevity of components
• Multiple interface options allow seamless connectivity and data export
• Vacuum system maximizes performance and reproducibility of ultracentrifugation runs