Energy-efficient and ready to use in seconds – our Fan-Filter-Module LA
While some suppliers specify their modules with a ‘very low’ power consumption of 300 W at 0.45 m/s or do not even mention the electrical power consumption, the FFM-LA from COLANDIS manages with just 35 W. The compact height of just 295 mm also...
ISO 14644 and VDI 2083: correlations and differences
Standards are continuously being developed and supplemented with the latest research expertise and experience to ensure the standardised description of processes and specifications in cleanroom technology across industries and countries. In addition...
Clean or pure rooms as a guarantee of technical cleanliness
The term ‘technical cleanliness’ has its origins in the continuously increasing demands placed on manufacturing conditions in the automotive industry. When it comes to particle cleanliness, the mostly medium-sized suppliers can no longer rely solely...
Cleanroom (acceptance) measurement times
When a cleanroom is completed, it must also be measured for the corresponding cleanroom parameters in accordance with the standard. Whether this is called start-up, cleanroom acceptance measurement or qualification is not decisive at first. The...
A comparison of cleanroom and cleanroom cabins: Hardwall und Softwall
The design and planning of a cleanroom depends first and foremost on the requirements placed on it. In some cases, a cleanroom is sufficient, but particularly in the technology, research and pharmaceutical sectors, as well as in the food industry,...
8 rules you should know when planning a cleanroom
Planning a cleanroom is always an individual and complex process in which all planned applications and local conditions must be taken into account. As the requirements can differ significantly from company to company, many manufacturers offer...
Cleanroom technology for laser applications
To achieve a high product quality clean conditions play a more and more important role for laser applications.
Cleanroom requirements in the optical industry
The concentration of airborne particles in cleanrooms must be kept as low as possible. Air purity is usually monitored very closely. However, people are the greatest source of risk for particle contamination. Machines and assets in a cleanroom may...