

Microplate Thermoshaker with Heating and Cooling
带加热制冷的微孔板热混匀仪
- SKU MSH-0002
- Microplate Shakers
- 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
| Temperature range | 4–100 °C (Peltier) |
|---|---|
| Temperature accuracy | ±0.5 °C |
| Well-to-well uniformity | ±0.5 °C (typical) |
| Heating rate | ≈ 4 °C/min |
| Cooling rate | ≈ 2 °C/min |
| Speed range | 300–1,500 rpm |
By Lab Manufacturers China Technical TeamLast reviewed Standards: ANSI/SLAS 1-2004 to 4-2004, IEC 61010-1, IEC 61010-2-051
What is the Microplate Thermoshaker with Heating and Cooling?
A microplate thermoshaker combines orbital shaking with a heating and cooling block that holds plates at a set temperature, typically from 4 to 100 degrees Celsius. It is chosen for temperature-sensitive incubations such as enzymatic reactions, hybridization and lysis in plate format.
What is the Microplate Thermoshaker with Heating and Cooling?
A microplate thermoshaker combines orbital shaking with a heating and cooling block that holds plates at a set temperature, typically from 4 to 100 degrees Celsius. It is chosen for temperature-sensitive incubations such as enzymatic reactions, hybridization and lysis in plate format.
Overview
Thermoshakers integrate a Peltier or resistive block with thermal plate adapters that contact the bottom of the wells, combined with an orbital drive of 1.5 to 3 millimeters and speeds up to 1,500 revolutions per minute. Typical temperature control spans 4 to 100 degrees Celsius with accuracy of plus or minus 0.5 degrees and heating rates of several degrees per minute. Interchangeable thermal blocks accept 96-well plates, deep-well plates and tube formats, and heated lids limit condensation and evaporation. Programmable profiles combine temperature and shaking speed in steps, for instance 37 degrees for 30 minutes followed by 95 degrees inactivation. Because the block contacts the plate, well-to-well temperature uniformity within about plus or minus 0.5 degrees requires good plate fit, and skirted PCR plates are best. Vigorous shaking at high temperature needs sealed plates.
How does it work?
A microplate shaker converts motor rotation into a small, controlled plate movement. In orbital designs, an eccentric cam or drive pin moves a platform in a circular path with an orbit diameter of about 1 to 4 millimeters, and speeds of 100 to 1,500 revolutions per minute. Linear shakers move the plate back and forth, and double-orbital shakers combine two circular motions for vigorous mixing in small wells. The amplitude is deliberately small so liquid swirls within each well without spilling, and surface tension limits splashing in high-density plates. Microplate clamps or non-slip platforms hold plates of different heights. Heating versions add a block or forced-air system for temperature control, and brushless motors with speed feedback provide consistent rotation for long incubations.
What are the key features?
- Peltier or resistive block from 4 to 100 degrees Celsius
- Interchangeable thermal blocks for 96-well, deep-well and tube formats
- Heated lid limits condensation and evaporation
- Programmable multi-step temperature and speed profiles
- Temperature accuracy of plus or minus 0.5 degrees Celsius
- Speed up to 1,500 revolutions per minute with brushless motor
What are the technical specifications?
A typical microplate thermoshaker with heating and cooling configuration offers temperature range of 4–100 °C (Peltier), temperature accuracy of ±0.5 °C, well-to-well uniformity of ±0.5 °C (typical), heating rate of ≈ 4 °C/min, cooling rate of ≈ 2 °C/min and speed range of 300–1,500 rpm. 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 Microplate Thermoshaker with Heating and Cooling is used in enzymatic digestion and labeling in plates, nucleic acid extraction lysis steps, hybridization and binding assays, protein stability assays and temperature-shifted ELISA incubations. Across the wider Microplate Shakers class, laboratories also deploy it for ELISA incubation mixing, bead-based immunoassay suspension and cell suspension culture in plates.
Which standards and certifications apply?
Relevant standards and methods include ANSI/SLAS 1-2004 to 4-2004, IEC 61010-1, IEC 61010-2-051, IEC 61326-1 and ISO 13485 (IVD workflows). 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 shaker on a level, stable surface and secure plates with clamps to avoid walking at high speed. Seal plates with adhesive film or lids to prevent evaporation and cross-contamination during long incubations. Check speed accuracy with a tachometer and, for thermoshakers, temperature accuracy with a calibrated probe during qualification and periodically thereafter. Clean spills immediately with compatible disinfectants and avoid liquids entering the drive. When used inside incubators, confirm the motor is rated for high humidity and heat. Service motor bearings according to the supplier's recommended schedule.
How do I select the right Microplate Thermoshaker with Heating and Cooling?
Choose this variant when the incubation temperature must be controlled during mixing. A room-temperature orbital shaker is sufficient and cheaper otherwise. In an RFQ specify temperature range, block formats, uniformity, heated lid, speed range and programmable steps.
How does it compare with other Microplate Shakers variants?
Select a microplate shaker by motion type, speed range, orbit diameter and capacity. Orbital shakers with 2 to 3 millimeter orbit suit ELISA incubations and general mixing. Double-orbital or small-orbit models suit 384- and 1536-well plates, where splashing limits speed. Thermoshakers add heating and cooling for temperature-sensitive incubations. Check the plate carrier for your formats, including deep-well plates, and maximum load for stacked plates. Confirm low-speed stability for cell suspensions and high-speed performance for bead mixing. For incubators, choose models with low heat output and appropriate IP rating for humidity. Consider noise, timer and programmable profiles, and whether integration with automation requires open-lid access or a communication interface.
Full specifications
| Temperature range | 4–100 °C (Peltier) |
|---|---|
| Temperature accuracy | ±0.5 °C |
| Well-to-well uniformity | ±0.5 °C (typical) |
| Heating rate | ≈ 4 °C/min |
| Cooling rate | ≈ 2 °C/min |
| Speed range | 300–1,500 rpm |
| Orbit diameter | 1.5–3 mm |
| Block formats | 96-well, deep-well, 1.5/2.0 mL tubes |
| Heated lid | Optional, to 110 °C |
| Program steps | ≥ 10 steps |
| Power consumption | ≈ 150–300 W |
Indicative values for this product class. Final specifications are confirmed on the quotation and in the calibration documents supplied with the instrument.
Applications
- Enzymatic digestion and labeling in plates
- Nucleic acid extraction lysis steps
- Hybridization and binding assays
- Protein stability assays
- Temperature-shifted ELISA incubations
Key features
- Peltier or resistive block from 4 to 100 degrees Celsius
- Interchangeable thermal blocks for 96-well, deep-well and tube formats
- Heated lid limits condensation and evaporation
- Programmable multi-step temperature and speed profiles
- Temperature accuracy of plus or minus 0.5 degrees Celsius
- Speed up to 1,500 revolutions per minute with brushless motor
Frequently asked questions about Microplate Thermoshaker with Heating and Cooling
Blocks are machined to match specific plate footprints, such as standard 96-well, deep-well or PCR plates. Good thermal contact requires matching the plate skirt and well geometry, so confirm plate compatibility with the supplier.
A heated lid keeps the plate seal warmer than the contents, preventing condensation on the film and evaporation loss during incubations at elevated temperature, which keeps reaction volumes and concentrations stable.
Block temperature is verified with a calibrated thermocouple or plate-format temperature logger placed in liquid-filled wells, checking multiple positions across the plate against the set point at each test temperature.
For ELISA incubations, 300 to 600 revolutions per minute with a 2 to 3 millimeter orbit is common. Higher speeds of 800 to 1,200 revolutions suit bead suspension, while 384-well plates often require lower speeds or double-orbital motion to avoid splashing.
Orbital shaking moves the plate in a circle and mixes efficiently with low spillage. Linear shaking moves back and forth, creating a wave action that can be gentler for cells but tends to splash at high speeds in full wells.
Many ELISA steps run at room temperature, so simple shakers suffice. Steps that specify 37 degrees or lower, such as enzymatic reactions or hybridization, benefit from thermoshakers with heating and often cooling for temperature consistency.
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