Product category:
Microplate readers
News Release from: Lablogic Systems | Subject: Plate Chameleon V
Edited by the Laboratorytalk Editorial
Team on 04 January 2008
Microplate reader is multi-skilled
The Plate Chameleon V microplate reader incorporates six different detection technologies and uses fibreless detection geometry to guarantee the highest performance from all of them
No surprise that the Plate Chameleon V microplate reader is finding a growing range of applications, says Lablogic Systems Cell signalling and viability, enzyme kinetics, toxicity and drug screening, study of protein structures and functions, immunoassays, protein and nucleic acid quantification, gene expression, the detection of ATP and reactive oxygen species are among the many on the list
This article was originally published on Laboratorytalk on 2 Feb 2007 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Microplate reader can be just the way you want it
Purchasers of the Plate Chameleon V microplate reader from LabLogic Systems can chose a version of the instrument that exactly meets their needs
But this versatility is not for everyone; many users need only one or two of the functions initially.
That's why LabLogic Systems is offering the reader on a modular basis, with the option to add others as the need arises.
Users can start with, for example, a microplate luminometer and invest in fluorescence and absorbance technologies later when their research progresses.
The full version adds radiometric and non-radiometric detection and liquid scintillation counting.
Temperature controlled incubation, full 21 CFR part 11 compliant software and onboard injectors are also available.
The Plate Chameleon has a footprint only slightly bigger than a laptop, so it fits in everywhere and is easy to transport.
You can run it from its own keypad or a PC, and download the results to the sophisticated Hidex MikroWin Data Analysis Software, MS Excel or other data reduction programs. Request a free brochure from Lablogic Systems ...
• Lablogic Systems: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Laboratorytalk email newsletter
• Laboratorytalk Home Page


