53k+ listingsShips to NLResponse within one hour+31 73 711 4717info@questpair.com

Formulatrix Rock Imager Automated High-Throughput Crystallization Imaging System

Price on request

In stock

Can't find what you're looking for?

Description
The Formulatrix Rock Imager is an imaging and incubation system used in crystallography to monitor crystal growth automatically. The unit consists of an incubated chamber with capacity for multiple crystallization plates and an integrated camera system for automated high-resolution image acquisition under controlled environmental conditions.
Technical Data
Model: Rock Imager
All 6 specifications
  • Ships to NL
  • Response within 1 hour
  • Warranty available. Buy without worry
  • Support from a scientist

Specifications 6

Brands
Formulatrix
New/Used
Used
Description
The Formulatrix Rock Imager is an imaging and incubation system used in crystallography to monitor crystal growth automatically. The unit consists of an incubated chamber with capacity for multiple crystallization plates and an integrated camera system for automated high-resolution image acquisition under controlled environmental conditions.
Technical Data
Model: Rock Imager
Dimensions
26 × 23 × 32 in
Weight
105 lbs

Product description

Automated high-resolution imaging system for crystallization screening with incubation control, ideal for structural biology.

The Formulatrix Rock Imager is an automated high-throughput imaging system tailored for crystallization experiments. Designed to support structural biologists and crystallographers, it combines precise environmental incubation control with reliable, high-resolution image capture of crystallization plates over time. Key features include:

  • Automated imaging cycle ensuring consistent and reproducible data collection without manual intervention
  • Integrated temperature and humidity control optimized for crystal growth stability
  • High-resolution digital imaging suitable for detailed analysis of crystallization morphology
  • Seamless integration with laboratory workflows to improve throughput in crystallization screening
  • Robust hardware and sophisticated software guarantee long-term operational stability and data integrity

This imaging system is widely adopted in structural biology research and is critical in biotechnology fields involving molecular diagnostics and bioprocessing where precise crystallization monitoring enhances experimental outcomes. Its automation capability makes it essential for labs conducting extensive screening in synthetic biology and biopharmaceutical production pipelines.

Why Questpair exists

Lab equipment markets are fragmented. Buyers spend weeks calling distributors, comparing quotes, and verifying supplier reliability. Sellers struggle to reach global research labs.

We built Questpair to fix this. Every supplier on the platform is verified before listing. Every quote you receive comes from a real, vetted seller. AI prepares your case in minutes, then a real specialist takes over.

We're an independent team based in The Netherlands, working with research labs and procurement teams across Europe and worldwide.

Frequently asked questions

How long does laboratory equipment typically last?

With a service contract, ten to fifteen years is normal for most benchtop instruments. Detectors and pumps are the parts that wear first.

Can I get service for older equipment?

Often, yes. Verified suppliers frequently work with service partners converting the instrument. If applicable, we can list servicing options alongside the offer.

Where can I buy parts?

Ask a scientist through the request button. Parts are often available even when the instrument itself is discontinued.

What is the typical lead time for refurbished equipment?

Two to six weeks, depending on refurbishment scope and whether calibration is included.

Does laboratory equipment ship internationally?

We ship to 38 countries. Crating and customs handling are quoted with the instrument.

Reply in one hour

Can't find the exact configuration?

Tell us what you need and a scientist finds it for you, usually within the hour.

Last updated 5 November 2026