Titrex automatic titrator

Titrex titrator systems have been designed to suit laboratory needs and to carry out simple, potentiometric titration for a wide range of applications including acid-base, redox, argentometric and complexometric titrations.

The titrator meets the analytical requirements for research titrator applications as well as for users routinely analysing a large number of samples every day.

The modular instrument can be set up to meet specific titrator requirements and is therefore suitable for satisfying the changing needs that inevitably take place in a laboratory over time.

The titrator modules, which are separated from the central unit, can be added to a system at any time: dispensers for titrants (burettes) and/or for auxiliary reagents (peristaltic pumps), samplers, or any other peripheral devices needed (PC, printer, etc).

The generous graphic display contains all the messages and icons that make the Titrex titrator easy to use, with no need to refer to the manual. The system comes pre-loaded with many methods, including all the Oenological methods, but should users wish to create methods the titrator software guides the user through every step of programming, analysis and data interpretation.

The titration curve is displayed graphically in real time, thus immediately informing the operator as to the progress of the analysis. Simply pressing a key will change the graphic display with the numerical values of the individual titration points; the results will then be displayed as needed.

The possibility of documenting the different stages during each individual analysis process is a fundamental requirement for modern laboratory instruments. Therefore, every analytical report obtained with Titrex gives: name of company/agencies and operator, analysis date and time, alphanumeric sample code, consumption of titrant, volume/weight, results expressed in the desired unit (eg, %, g/L).

Titrex also carries out self-tests to check that each of its components is working properly. The pH calibration and reagent standardisation programs, with warnings for any buffer/electrode or titrant anomalies, eliminate the risk of working under unsuitable conditions.

‘Memorised’ programs are protected by a password to prevent unauthorised personnel from tampering with them.