DAQ-BT
1,850.00 (EUR)
The DAQ-BT instrument is used for wireless data acquisition and automated control of Loligo® swim tunnels in combination with AutoResp™ software. The wireless Bluetooth 2.1 communication means that the PC can be placed at a distance from the swim tunnel without data cables that can pick up noise in a lab environment.
Apart from the inputs and outputs needed for controlling the swim tunnel motor (RPM) and acquiring data from it, the DAQ-BT instrument has extra channels for analog data acquisition and TLL control of other devices.
Outer glass tube for swim tunnel
From 275.00 (EUR)
Replacement glass tube (outer) for Loligo® mini swim tunnel.
Inner glass tube for swim tunnel
From 500.00 (EUR)
Replacement glass tube (inner) for Loligo® mini swim tunnel.
Swim tunnel 170 mL honeycomb set
From 50.00 (EUR)
Replacement honeycomb for Loligo® 170 mL swim tunnel. Comes as a set with 2.5 mm and 4 mm cell size.
Quick release lid for 5L swim tunnel
525.00 (EUR)
This optional extra lid allows for quick and easy access to the downstream portion of the swim tunnel test section. When force-swimming groups of smaller fish (e.g., zebrafish), this quick release lid will help you get fatigued specimens out in no time and without disturbing the rest of the fish or having to stop the experiment. The lid opening is placed right next to the downstream grid, where fatigued fish tend to end up during swimming performance tests. This means that if one or multiple animals get stuck on the grid during swimming, the animals can be quickly removed without having to unscrew the larger lid covering the whole test section.
Quick release lid for 10L swim tunnel
525.00 (EUR)
This optional extra lid allows for quick and easy access to the downstream portion of the swim tunnel test section. When force-swimming groups of smaller fish (e.g., zebrafish), this quick release lid will help you get fatigued specimens out in no time and without disturbing the rest of the fish or having to stop the experiment. The lid opening is placed right next to the downstream grid, where fatigued fish tend to end up during swimming performance tests. This means that if one or multiple animals get stuck on the grid during swimming, the animals can be quickly removed without having to unscrew the larger lid covering the whole test section.