Tovatech Blog
Ultrasonic Cleaning Vinyl Phonograph Records
By Rachel Kohn |
According to Business Research Insights, the global vinyl records market was valued at $0.36 billion in 2024, and projected to grow to $1.29 billion in 2033. Increasing popularity of “new” vinyl records is matched by collectors looking for “old vinyl.” Depending on a record’s condition, artist, genre, and other factors, “old vinyl” can have values…
Selecting a Heated Ultrasonic Cleaner
Ultrasonic energy creates heat in the cleaning bath. Temperature control can be important depending on what you are cleaning.
IQ, OQ, PQ Examples for Analytical Instruments
Analytical instruments confirm processing equipment used in the pharmaceutical, food and other industries meet standards set by the FDA, the Code of Federal Regulations Title 21 and other regulatory bodies. Standards apply…
Ultrasonic PCB Cleaners for New and Reconditioned Boards
Removing soldering flux and residues from new PCBs and dirt when reconditioning PCBs by using an ultrasonic PCB cleaner is faster and more gentle than soaking and scrubbing with sprays and solvents. …
Ultrasonic Cleaning Once-Fired Brass
A Tovatech Case Study A recent report by IBISWorld states that the U.S. Shooting Range Industry market is estimated at $4 billion and encompasses more than 11,000 businesses. Many shooting enthusiasts, whether…
How to Use an Analytical Balance: 5 Tips
University and industrial laboratory researchers requiring extremely accurate measurements of extremely small quantities rely on a precision instrument called an analytical balance. Shopping for an analytical balance requires being familiar with some…
Selecting Ultrasonic Cleaner Size – 5 Key Points Consider
Ultrasonic parts cleaners are manufactured in a tremendous variety of sizes. By “size” we mean the dimensions and capacities of tanks in which ultrasonic parts cleaning is accomplished. For example the Elmasonic…
Introducing the Elmasonic Select Ultrasonic Cleaner Line
Elmasonic Select ultrasonic cleaners available from Tovatech feature 5 ultrasonic modes to simplify task setting and supervision for parts cleaning and maintenance, sample prep, and solvent degassing plus up to 4 commonly…
Ultrasonic Cleaner for Dental Instruments
An ultrasonic cleaner is one of the methods recommended by the Centers for Disease Control as the first step to remove tissue, blood and other contaminants from reusable instruments such as found in dental offices.
Ultrasonic Cleaner Frequency and Power
Understanding ultrasonic frequencies and ultrasonic power is important when selecting ultrasonic cleaning equipment
How to Safely Use a Solvent Cleaner
This post describes two procedures for using flammable solvents in an ultrasonic cleaning operation.
Avoid Product Damage by Ultrasonic Waves
While properly operated and controlled ultrasonic cleaning is generally safe for a wide range of products, the key criterion being “properly operated.” This is a combination of the cleaning solution composition, bath temperature and the ultrasonic frequency employed. The guiding factor is the items being cleaned and what is being removed.