

Programmable Drying Oven with Ramp-Soak Control
程序升温干燥箱
- SKU DRO-0003
- Drying Ovens
- CE (to be confirmed)
- ISO 9001 manufacturing (to be confirmed)
- RoHS (to be confirmed)
Price on request — FOB / CIF quoted per order
Prices depend on configuration, quantity and destination port.
Key specifications
| Chamber volume | 50–400 L |
|---|---|
| Temperature range | RT+10 to 300 C |
| Temperature uniformity at 105 C | ±2 C or better |
| Temperature fluctuation | ±0.5 C |
| Programs stored | 10–30 |
| Segments per program | 20 or more |
By Lab Manufacturers China Technical TeamLast reviewed Standards: IEC 61010-1, IEC 61010-2-010, DIN 12880
What is the Programmable Drying Oven with Ramp-Soak Control?
A programmable drying oven stores multi-segment temperature profiles with ramp, soak and cool steps. It suits curing, stepwise drying and thermal treatments where temperature history must be controlled and repeated from run to run.
What is the Programmable Drying Oven with Ramp-Soak Control?
A programmable drying oven stores multi-segment temperature profiles with ramp, soak and cool steps. It suits curing, stepwise drying and thermal treatments where temperature history must be controlled and repeated from run to run.
Overview
A programmable oven adds a touch-screen or multi-line controller that stores 10 to 30 programs of up to 20 or more segments each. Each segment sets a target temperature, ramp time and soak time, with optional repeat loops and end actions such as power-off or alarm. This allows staged drying, curing of adhesives and resins, conditioning and accelerated aging sequences to be run unattended and repeated identically. Ovens are typically forced-air for uniformity of ±2 C or better, with chambers of 50 to 400 liters and temperatures up to 300 C. Data logging, USB export, alarms and remote monitoring are available, and password protection limits program changes. Independent overtemperature protection is standard.
How does it work?
A drying oven uses resistance heating elements placed at the bottom, sides or back of an insulated chamber. A temperature sensor, usually a Pt100 or thermocouple, feeds a PID controller that switches the heaters to hold the setpoint. In gravity or natural-convection designs, warm air rises and circulates passively, which gives gentle heating and little disturbance of powders. Forced-convection designs add a fan for uniformity, but the models in this category are generally natural-convection or fan-assisted for routine use. Moisture evaporates from samples and leaves through adjustable vents in the top or rear. Chamber walls are stainless steel or coated steel, insulated with mineral wool or ceramic fiber, and the door has a silicone gasket. An independent over-temperature limiter cuts power if the control fails.
What are the key features?
- Stores 10 to 30 programs with 20 or more segments each
- Ramp, soak, cool and repeat-loop functions
- Forced-air chamber for uniformity of ±2 C or better
- Data logging with USB export and alarm outputs
- Password protection and independent over-temperature limiter
What are the technical specifications?
A typical programmable drying oven with ramp-soak control configuration offers chamber volume of 50–400 L, temperature range of RT+10 to 300 C, temperature uniformity at 105 C of ±2 C or better, temperature fluctuation of ±0.5 C, programs stored of 10–30 and segments per program of 20 or more. Values are indicative of the product class; the exact figures for each configuration are confirmed on the quotation and the calibration documents supplied with the instrument.
Which applications is it used for?
The Programmable Drying Oven with Ramp-Soak Control is used in curing adhesives and resins, stepwise drying of sensitive materials, accelerated aging programs and thermal conditioning of components. Across the wider Drying Ovens class, laboratories also deploy it for glassware drying, sample moisture removal and sterilizing heat-stable items.
Which standards and certifications apply?
Relevant standards and methods include IEC 61010-1, IEC 61010-2-010, DIN 12880, EN 60519-1, ASTM E145, GB/T 30435 and ISO 9001. Certification candidates for this model are CE, ISO 9001 manufacturing and RoHS; each is to be confirmed for the specific configuration before shipment, and certificates are supplied only where they have been issued.
Place the oven on a stable, non-combustible surface with at least 15 to 30 cm clearance on all sides for ventilation. Do not heat flammable solvents, explosive materials or sealed containers, since standard ovens have ignition sources and no explosion relief. Keep loads to no more than about 70 percent of shelf area to allow airflow, and do not block vents. Use vented exhaust where fumes are produced. Calibrate temperature using a reference probe at set intervals, and map uniformity when needed. Allow warm-up and recovery times after door openings. Wear heat-resistant gloves, and let the oven cool before cleaning. Inspect gaskets, vents and the over-temperature limiter regularly and keep service records.
How do I select the right Programmable Drying Oven with Ramp-Soak Control?
Select a programmable oven when a defined temperature profile must be repeated or run unattended. Simple controllers suffice for constant-temperature drying. In the RFQ, specify volume, maximum temperature, number of programs and segments, ramp rates and data export.
How does it compare with other Drying Ovens variants?
Start with chamber volume, since it sets throughput and footprint, typically 30 to 500 liters. Then set the temperature range with a margin above the highest working temperature, and verify uniformity at that temperature, often ±1 to ±5 C. Choose natural convection for fine powders and light materials, and fan-assisted types for faster recovery and uniform temperature. Specify interior material, with 304 stainless steel preferred for clean applications. Consider controller type, whether a simple digital controller or a programmable one with timers and ramp segments. Check safety features such as over-temperature protection. For regulated laboratories, evaluate documentation and calibration options, including sensor ports for mapping. Finally confirm electrical supply and whether shelves, trays or extra ports are needed.
Full specifications
| Chamber volume | 50–400 L |
|---|---|
| Temperature range | RT+10 to 300 C |
| Temperature uniformity at 105 C | ±2 C or better |
| Temperature fluctuation | ±0.5 C |
| Programs stored | 10–30 |
| Segments per program | 20 or more |
| Ramp rate range | 0.1–5 C/min |
| Display | Touchscreen or multi-line LCD |
| Data interface | USB, RS-485 or Ethernet |
| Power supply | 220 V, 50/60 Hz, 1.5–4 kW |
Indicative values for this product class. Final specifications are confirmed on the quotation and in the calibration documents supplied with the instrument.
Applications
- Curing adhesives and resins
- Stepwise drying of sensitive materials
- Accelerated aging programs
- Thermal conditioning of components
Key features
- Stores 10 to 30 programs with 20 or more segments each
- Ramp, soak, cool and repeat-loop functions
- Forced-air chamber for uniformity of ±2 C or better
- Data logging with USB export and alarm outputs
- Password protection and independent over-temperature limiter
Frequently asked questions about Programmable Drying Oven with Ramp-Soak Control
It is a sequence of segments in which the oven ramps to a target temperature at a set rate, holds or soaks for a set time, then proceeds to the next segment or cools. It gives repeatable thermal history for curing or aging.
Many controllers offer a choice to resume or stop the program after power is restored, depending on the elapsed time and temperature. Check the behavior and set it to match your process risk.
Typical maximum heating rates are 2 to 5 C per minute at low temperatures, reducing near the maximum temperature. Cooling is passive and slower, often 1 to 2 C per minute unless an active cooling option is fitted.
It removes moisture from samples and glassware, bakes coatings, conditions materials and sterilizes heat-stable items using dry heat. Typical temperatures range from about 50 to 250 C, held by a PID controller within a few degrees.
A gravity oven relies on rising warm air, giving slower heating, larger temperature gradients and little disturbance to powders. A forced convection oven uses a fan to circulate air, reaching temperature faster with better uniformity.
No. Standard ovens contain heaters, thermostats and relays that can ignite flammable vapors, and they have no explosion protection. Use a vacuum oven with safety design or a certified explosion-proof oven for solvent-wet samples.
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