Digital Analytical Balance

The Digital Analytical Balance is a high-precision weighing instrument designed for laboratory applications requiring exceptional accuracy and reliability. Based on advanced Electromagnetic Force Compensation (EMFC) technology, the balance delivers fast response times, high stability, and precise measurement performance, making it ideal for research laboratories, educational institutions, pharmaceutical facilities, and quality control environments.

Features

• High-resolution weighing with rapid stabilization

• Advanced EMFC (Electromagnetic Force Compensation) technology

• Easy-to-read backlit LCD display

• Automatic external calibration for enhanced accuracy

• Built-in under-hook weighing facility for below-balance measurements

• Percentage weighing function

• Counting mode for piece counting applications

• Multiple weighing units and unit conversion capability

• Animal weighing function

• Density determination for solids and liquids (optional)

• Standard RS-232C interface for data communication and output

• Overload protection system

• Full tare range up to maximum capacity

Technical Specifications

• Capacity Range: Available in multiple capacities to suit different laboratory requirements

• Readability: 0.1 mg

• Repeatability: 0.1 mg

• Linearity: ±0.2 mg

• Weighing Pan: 90 mm diameter

• Response Time: 4–5 seconds

• Calibration: Automatic external calibration

• Tare Range: Full capacity

• Operating Temperature: 15°C to 35°C

• Housing Dimensions: 195 × 275 × 406 mm

• Net Weight: Approximately 11 kg

• Data Interface: RS-232C

• Power Supply: AC Adaptor, 220 V, 50–60 Hz

Applications

The Digital Analytical Balance is suitable for precision weighing, sample preparation, density determination, formulation work, laboratory research, quality control testing, educational experiments, and various scientific and industrial applications where highly accurate measurements are essential.

Manufacturers and Suppliers of Digital Analytical Balance serving laboratories, universities, research institutes, and industrial facilities worldwide, including Algeria, Argentina, Australia, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Belgium, Bhutan, Brazil, Cambodia, Cuba, Cyprus, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, Ethiopia, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany, Ghana, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Japan, Jordan, Kenya, Kuwait, Malaysia, the Philippines, Tanzania, and Uganda.