The SPEX SamplePrep 8000-series Mixer/Mills are efficient, compact laboratory mills capable of pulverizing one or two samples in the 10-gram range. Functionally described as shaker mills or high-energy ball mills, these Mixer/Mills shake one or two containers back and forth several thousand times a minute. Multi-purpose mills, they are capable of rapidly reducing hard, brittle samples to analytical fineness, blending powders, making emulsions, and performing mechanical  alloying. There are two versions: the classic 8000M Mixer/Mill, with one clamp, and the 8000D Mixer/Mill with two clamps.

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Oxford Instruments takes great pride in providing comprehensive
technical support and instrument service throughout the product’s life

Instrumental to your success
Your investment in our equipment is backed by global and local support of the highest
standards. The Oxford Instruments’ Service network provides a wide range of customer
support packages enabling you to maximise your instrument’s productivity.
These customer support services include:
• Support and service contracts for minimum downtime, with documentation for ISO audit
and certification purposes
• Oxford Instruments’ expert technical helpdesk
• Warranty support and repair services
• Instrument (software and hardware) upgrades
• Consumables and spare parts supply (available through trained distributors)
All leading to robust, reliable 24/7 analysis allowing maximum productivity with minimal cost.

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This unique programmable laboratory press performs the entire pressing cycle with the push of a single button. The 3630 X-Press is a 35-ton programmable hydraulic press intended for the repetitive pressing of sample pellets for spectroscopy. Automation greatly improves sample uniformity and frees the technician for other tasks, as this press will operate unattended. In automatic mode, this press performs a complete pressing cycle.

On starting, it goes to a selected pressure, maintains the pressure for a set time, and drops the pressure to zero over a programmed interval. On completion of the cycle, the press returns the platen back to the base position and makes an audible signal indicating it is ready for the next sample.