Say Goodbye to Manual Flipping: Introducing the BioTilt™ for Automated Tissue Culture!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 พ.ค. 2024
- You’ve embraced the simplicity and affordability of the BioCoupler™, and we’ve listened to your feedback! We’re thrilled to introduce the latest innovation in our product lineup - the BioTilt™, designed to effortlessly automate and enhance your tissue culture process.
Request the BioTilt™: plantcelltechnology.com/pages...
The BioTilt™ is our response to your most frequent request - automation for the BioCoupler™ system. This cutting-edge device optimizes the rotation of your Biocouplers™ at precisely timed intervals, ensuring optimal growth conditions for plant multiplication without the need for manual intervention.
Key Features of the BioTilt™:
• Automated Rotation: Set it to rotate your Biocouplers™ automatically, so you can "set it and forget it".
• Capacity: Can accommodate up to 25 Biocouplers™ per stack.
• Build: Sturdy, stackable, and controlled remotely via mobile or manually.
• Dimensions: Width: 26 in, Height: 23 in, Depth: 23 in.
Why Choose BioTilt™?
The BioTilt™ not only simplifies the temporary immersion bioreactor experience but also enhances it by allowing for automated, efficient management of multiple cultures. It’s the perfect solution for both small-scale enthusiasts and large-scale operations.
By automating the tedious aspects of tissue culture, the BioTilt™ frees you to focus more on the research and development of your cultures, significantly boosting productivity and scalability.
Stackable Design for Maximum Efficiency
Its stackable design means you can customize the setup to fit your space and scale needs perfectly. Arrange multiple units like building blocks, optimizing your workflow and space efficiently.
Explore and Purchase the BioTilt™
Ready to take your tissue culture operations to the next level? The BioTilt™ is available now at plantcelltechnology.com. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to enhance your tissue culture systems with the latest in automation technology.
Elevate your tissue culture experience with the BioTilt™ and continue to enjoy the simplicity and effectiveness you’ve come to expect from us. - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
Wow That's amazing
Thank you!!
Where do you put the lights so that it’s evenly distributed across all jars?
Wow looks cool! It looks like it could save tons of hours of labor. A couple questions...Can you access the biocoupler on the bottom without taking off the first four? Also can the app control a multiple racks, if you wanted to have 200, 500, 1000 or more?
I saw on tiktok that you did the biochar agar for tissue Culture. Awesome. Why haven't you posted it here?
Do you mean the time-lapse? It is in our shorts!
AWESOME!
Hola, creo que es muy buena idea además de eficiencia, pudieras hacer un vídeo sobre todo de el proceso de reproducción in vitro de orquídeas específicamente con ésta tecnología, gracias
We will try!
Hi teacher! Does liquid culture need to add sucrose like solid culture?
Yes. the only difference is the agar. In solids, you have agar in them; in liquids, you don't add the agar or any solidifying agent.
@@PlantCellTechnology Thanks
классный гараж
How much for this?
Fill out the form using the link in the caption to let us know your needs and how many you'd like and our team will connect with you with your tailored solutions!
That is awesome
7:59 If you sell 50,000 plants in 1 year for $1 each, you don't "make $50,000", $50,000 is merely your gross revenue.
Correct! The given example is just to explain the idea. Ideally, you won't sell plants for just $1, right?
Arduino, step motor, 15 minutes coding... Sorry.
Yes, and design, aluminum extrusion, assembly etc. That's knowledge you and I have but not biologist and they have better things to do. If there's a need, there's a market. You too can build things for people that don't build ;)
Shualization, Have fun. While you are playing with your little Arduino and stepper motor I can grow 150,000 marketable plants in my compact and efficient lab using BioCouplers and the new (patent pending) BioTilt machines.
@@douras96 Yes, you are right. I don't know why I wrote this comment-jealousy, I guess. I'm dreaming about my own bio lab but can't afford it in the foreseeable future. Not very nice of me.
@@rotorlite I sincerely envy you. Biology was my first love, but I couldn't make it a source of income.
Science in my country is in a deplorable state, and I don't see any prospects for improvement