Pharmaceutical Refrigerator NPR-110 offers a 503 L capacity with a controlled temperature range of 2 to 8°C. It is equipped with multiple sensors for accurate temperature monitoring and control. This unit features a lock and password system to prevent unauthorized adjustments. It includes a large LED display for clear visibility of the inner temperature. Our pharmaceutical refrigerator features an ergonomic design for convenient handling and operation.
FAQ for Pharmaceutical Refrigerator NPR-110
1: How does the Pharmaceutical Refrigerator NPR-110 ensure temperature stability?
The Pharmaceutical Refrigerator NPR-110 uses a microprocessor controller and multiple precision sensors to regulate and monitor internal conditions, ensuring uniform and stable temperature throughout the cabinet.
2: Is the internal layout of the Pharmaceutical Refrigerator NPR-110 adjustable for different storage needs?
Yes, the Pharmaceutical Refrigerator NPR-110 offers flexible shelf configurations, allowing users to adjust the interior space to accommodate varying sizes and types of pharmaceutical containers.
3: Does the Pharmaceutical Refrigerator NPR-110 support temperature recording?
Our Pharmaceutical Refrigerator NPR-110 comes with a built-in data logger to track temperature records, and it also supports optional accessories like a USB and external temperature recorder for extended monitoring.
4: Why does the Pharmaceutical Refrigerator NPR-110 use a 2 to 8°C temperature range?
The Pharmaceutical Refrigerator NPR-110 maintains a stable temperature between 2 to 8°C to ensure safe storage of medicines, vaccines, and biological materials, preserving their effectiveness and meeting regulatory standards.
5: What should be checked before installing the Pharmaceutical Refrigerator NPR-110?
Before installation, ensure the Pharmaceutical Refrigerator NPR-110 is placed on a stable, level surface with adequate ventilation. Lock the caster wheels and confirm that the access ports and test holes are positioned correctly for external use if needed.
