The manual lift, with ambidextrous design, allows precise positioning of the glassware. Digital display of rotation speed and heating bath temperature allow optimal control of all distilling processes. New clamp mechanism simplifies changing of evaporation flasks. This package comes with a heating bath and one set of glassware (vertical).

• Manual lift system includes a dedicated safety function to securely hold and release flasks.
• Multi-purpose heating bath suitable for aqueous or oil-based media, easy to move via built-in handles.
• Temperature setting security is ensured by a key-operated locking function.
• Users can optimize mixing by adjusting the flask immersion angle.
• Simultaneous digital monitoring of agitation speed and heating temperature.
• Engineered for single-handed, ambidextrous use to streamline workflow.
• Provides a broad rotation speed spectrum from 0 to 120 rotations per minute.
• Universally compatible with the full series of associated laboratory glassware.
• Delivers uniform heating and consistent shaking for a variety of protocols.
• A compact solution for incubation, dissolution, and mixing studies.

Introduction about evaporator

The rotary evaporator was invented in the 1950s by Lyman C. Craig, with significant commercial development by the Swiss company Büchi. The initial goal was to create a more efficient and gentle method for solvent removal in biochemical and pharmaceutical research. Early models were simple, with manual controls and basic components. Over decades, advancements in materials (like high-quality glass and chemically resistant seals), motor technology, vacuum pump design, and electronic control systems have transformed it into the sophisticated, reliable, and user-friendly instrument found in labs today. Its evolution mirrors the growth of modern organic synthesis and natural product isolation.