Description
The Wireless Nano USB Adaptor for Cubis® II is a compact connectivity accessory that enables wireless data communication for compatible Cubis® II laboratory balances. In modern weighing workflows, reliable wireless links help reduce cable clutter around analytical stations and support flexible instrument placement without sacrificing data transfer convenience. This nano USB adaptor is intended specifically for Cubis® II systems and fits laboratories seeking a small-form-factor wireless interface for balance connectivity. Supplied as one piece with a net weight of 0,080 kg and a matching gross weight of 0,080 kg, it is a lightweight accessory for integration into existing Cubis® II setups. The product comes from manufacturer Sartorius within the Cubis® II accessory portfolio. Country of origin is Germany. Suitable for research, quality control, and regulated laboratory environments that rely on Cubis® II balances, the adaptor supports organised bench layouts and streamlined instrument networking where wireless USB connectivity is preferred over fixed cabling.
This article is part of Nanomaterials & quantum dots, in Inorganic chemicals.
Key features
- Pack size: 1 pc
- Storage temperature: Room Temperature
- Product type: Wireless Nano USB Adaptor
- Compatible with: Cubis® II
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Questions about Wireless Nano USB Adaptor
What is this article?
Wireless Nano USB Adaptor is the article on this page. Luminix Health distributes Sartorius for laboratory use. It sits in Nanomaterials & quantum dots, inside Inorganic chemicals, in Lab chemicals.
A nanomaterial is defined by a particle size that changes how it behaves. A quantum dot's optical emission depends on that size. The stated diameter, the surface coating and the concentration are the specification. The bulk powder of the same composition is not this product.
An inorganic chemical is a salt, an acid or base in solid form, a metal, an oxide, or an element. The waters of hydration are part of the formula: a hydrate and an anhydrous salt are different masses for the same ion. Trace metals matter when the salt will be used in analysis. Nanomaterials add particle size to the specification. Look the substance up on PubChem. Hazard classes are on ECHA, under the CLP Regulation and REACH. Transport of the dangerous ones is explained by the UNECE.
Which category should I open next?
The category is Inorganic chemicals. The sub-category is Nanomaterials & quantum dots. The catalogue is Lab chemicals.
Shelves beside this one are Inorganic salts and Metals, elements & oxides.
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The seven catalogues are Labware, Lab chemicals, Lab instruments, Lab consumables, Chromatography equipment, Lab safety equipment and Life Science & Microbiology.
