Microlit

Microlit provides high-performance liquid handling solutions designed for ultimate accuracy. Our range features variable volume pipettes , efficient multichannel options, and comprehensive starter kits. Every instrument is ISO-certified and ergonomically designed to reduce hand fatigue while ensuring a universal tip fit. Experience consistent, leak-proof results across all your experiments with tools built to international standards. Trust Microlit to elevate your laboratory’s precision and streamline your scientific workflow.

In the world of scientific research, accuracy is the difference between a breakthrough and a failed experiment. While variable volume pipettes are designed to provide flexibility and precision, human error can quickly compromise your results. Whether you are a seasoned researcher or a student using your first pipette starter kit, avoiding these common pitfalls will ensure your data remains reliable. 1. Dialing Outside the Volume Range One of the most frequent mistakes is trying to "push" a variable volume pipette beyond its stated limits. If a pipette is rated for 20–200 µL, cranking the dial to 205 µL won't give you a larger volume—it will likely damage the internal piston and throw the calibration off entirely. Always stay within the manufacturer’s specified range. 2. Ignoring the Pipette Angle For maximum accuracy, a pipette should be held vertically (at a 90° angle) during aspiration. Tilting the pipette even by 20 degrees can cause more liquid to enter the tip than ...

In the world of analytical chemistry, precision is not just a goal—it’s a requirement. For decades, manual titration was the industry standard, relying on glass burettes and the steady hand of a technician. However, the margin for human error in these traditional methods can be significant. This is where Motorized Titration Instruments have revolutionized the laboratory landscape, offering unparalleled accuracy and repeatability. Eliminating Human Error The most significant advantage of motorized titration is the elimination of manual volume control. When using a traditional burette, a technician must manually turn a stopcock and visually read the meniscus. This introduces "parallax error" and inconsistencies in droplet size. Motorized systems, like those found in advanced electronic burettes, use precision stepper motors to dispense volumes as small as 0.01 ml with perfect consistency. Superior Control and Speed Motorized instruments allow for high-speed dispensing at the b...