This is the official blog of BUNSEN. We write about the practical side of lab consumables — how to choose them, how to use them without losing samples, and what the specifications on the certificate actually mean.
What you will find here
The articles fall into three rough groups:
- Selection guides — dimensional and material questions that decide whether a consumable works in your instrument. A good starting point is whether 96-well plates and 8-strips actually fit your cycler.
- Protocol notes — handling details that quietly cost you data, such as thawing cryovials or receiving and storing serum.
- Quality and cleanliness — what DNase/RNase-free, pyrogen-free and SAL 10⁻⁶ really mean, explained in Cleanliness of Lab Consumables.
Where the specifications live
Detailed drawings, capacities, RCF ratings and packaging options are on the main site at bensenbio.com, covering centrifuge tubes, PCR consumables, cell culture ware, cryogenic storage and reagent bottles. The blog does not duplicate those tables — it explains how to read them and where the common traps are.
Who writes it
The posts are written by the BUNSEN technical team from questions that come up in customer support and QC: fit problems reported on specific instruments, batch-to-batch variation, and handling steps that are easy to get wrong in a busy lab. If a question keeps arriving by email, it usually ends up here.
Related reading
Note: The information on the scientific research products above is for reference only!
Related BUNSEN products
- Product Center — centrifuge tubes, PCR, cell culture, cryo
- About BUNSEN
- News & company updates
- Request a sample or quotation
Browse the full product range, or request a sample or quote.
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