Find Your Instrument or Workflow
Choose a field to explore the fluid paths in your instrument, the tasks each component performs and the conditions that guide selection. These guides help OEM instrument teams compare component configurations and plan validation. Share your fluid diagram, media and operating requirements to discuss standard options or a custom configuration.

In Vitro Diagnostics (IVD)
Sample and reagent metering, probe washing and waste handling in clinical analyzers.
Explore In Vitro Diagnostics (IVD)
Life Sciences
Reagent addition, liquid transfer and buffer switching for nucleic acid, cell and protein workflows.
Explore Life Sciences
Laboratory Automation
Pipetting, reagent dispensing, microplate washing and waste handling in automated workstations.
Explore Laboratory Automation
Analytical Instruments
Sample introduction, dilution, reagent dosing and flow switching inside analytical instruments.
Explore Analytical Instruments
Environmental Monitoring
Sample transfer, conditioning, flushing and waste handling in water and sample-gas monitoring systems.
Explore Environmental Monitoring
Synthetic Biology
Fluid delivery for strain screening, culture feeding, process sampling and line flushing.
Explore Synthetic BiologyNot Sure Where to Start?
Start with the equipment or task you are developing. Follow the related field when the same project also needs guidance on another part of the fluid path.
Water Analysis and Monitoring
- Online monitors: field sampling, sample transfer and maintenanceEnvironmental Monitoring
- Water analyzers: metering and reagent reactions inside the instrumentAnalytical Instruments
Diagnostic and Research Workflows
- Clinical analyzers and molecular diagnostic systemsIn Vitro Diagnostics (IVD)
- Research systems for nucleic acid, cell and protein processingLife Sciences
Workstations and Culture Systems
- Liquid handlers, microplate workstations and reagent dispensersLaboratory Automation
- Strain screening, microbioreactors, culture feeding and process samplingSynthetic Biology