The 2010 Geno/Grinder® offers analysts a versatile high-throughput tissue homogenizer for plant or animal tissue homogenization. The patented design with a true linear grinding motion provides the most efficient bead milling mechanism for tissue homogenization and cell lysis for extraction of DNA, RNA, proteins or enzymes.

Bullet Blender Storm Breaks down 24 tissue samples simultaneously within minutes.

Micro, MaX, Multi-Gen 7, and Multi-Gen 7XL Homogenizing Packages Homogenize various volumes (.03ML to 20L) at speeds of up to 30,000 RPM Packages have been preselected to better assist users in selecting a homogenizer setup that

Turning a sample into a suspension—the essence of homogenizing— occurs in a wide range of laboratory applications.

The effectiveness of sample preparation influences not only the quality and quantity of the results, but also the conclusions drawn from experiments.

Turning a sample into a suspension— the essence of homogenizing—occurs in a wide range of laboratory applications. In life science and clinical research, scientists often homogenize tissue samples for various analytical studies.

The quality of sample preparation often determines the quality of the results and the conclusions drawn from experiments.

The goal of homogenization is to process samples quickly and efficiently while maintaining the quality of the end product. A major factor in successful homogenization is the reproducibility of samples.

A critical component of any sample preparation is making the sample homogeneous. However, when working with a large number of samples, this is often a time-consuming and labor-intensive task.

Homogenization seeks to create samples in which analytes of interest are dispersed uniformly throughout. Numerous technologies can achieve this, including pressure, mechanical (rotorstator or blade-type), and bead-beating.