Food Protection Trends - April 2012 - (Page 196)

Industry Products with user settable Auto-Off, temperature ramping on programmable models, and audible alarms. The 27.5 liter units have chamber sizes of 12” high by 10” deep by 14” wide and come with two stainless steel racks with room for two additional racks. The 55.0 liter units have chambers of 24” high by 10” deep x 14” wide and come with four stainless steel racks with room for two additional racks. The units are shipped with universal power supplies that take AC line inputs from 100VAC to 265VAC, 50/60 Hz and convert that to 12 volts DC for the unit, AC line cord for the country of use, user manual and full 12-month warranty. Torrey Pines Scientific, Inc. +1 866.573.9104 Carlsbad, CA www.torreypinesscientific.com fixtures, ceilings and walls, and can be set up and installed in less than a minute. “While room occupancy sensors can help achieve significant energy reductions in buildings, the lack of data detailing when lights are left on in unoccupied rooms can often make it difficult to determine where occupancy sensors are needed,” said Jessica Frackleton, manager of product marketing for Onset. “The HOBO UX90 Logger takes the guesswork out of the process, making it easier than ever to track occupancy and light use patterns around the clock, and in turn, build a stronger business case for occupancy sensor projects.” Once data has been recorded with the HOBO UX90 Occupancy & Light Logger, it can be easily viewed in graph form using accompanying HOBOware® software, and printed out for use in reports. The data can also be easily exported to Microsoft Excel for more detailed analysis. The HOBO UX90 Occupancy & Light Logger is part of Onset’s new HOBO UX90 Series, the industry’s lowest-cost, most comprehensive family of “time-of-use” data loggers. In addition to the Occupancy & Light Logger, the new toolbox suite includes data loggers for measuring motor on/off status, electronic pulses, state changes, and light use patterns. Leveraging patent-pending technology, HOBO UX90 data loggers streamline energy audits, and make deployment faster and more reliable than ever. For example, the loggers offer a large LCD display Torrey Pines Scientific, Inc. Torrey Pines Scientific New Vibration-free Incubator Ideal for Protein Crystallography orrey Pines Scientific announces the EchoTherm™ vibration-free bench top chilling incubators with a range of 4.0°C to 70.0°C. These units are ideal for Protein Crystallography and other life science laboratory uses. Both incubators are Peltierbased for heating and chilling. As such, they have no compressors or CFCs and are vibration-free making them ideal for doing protein crystallizations. Other applications include incubating marine samples below room temperature, enzyme reactions and deactivations, hybridizations, ligations, storing oocytes, and general lab incubations. There are four models. Two are fully programmable and two are simple digital controls. Chamber sizes are 27.5 liter and 55.0 liter. They feature PID temperature control, digital display and accuracy to 0.1°C and RS232 I/O port for remote control and data collection. In addition, there is a digital timer in hours, minutes and seconds T Onset Announces Occupancy and Light Data Logger O nset, a supplier of data loggers, has announced the HOBO UX90 Occupancy & Light Logger, a matchbox-sized, LCD-display data logger that tracks building occupancy and light usage to pinpoint areas in a building that could benefit from occupancy sensors and other energy savings initiatives. Building owners, facility managers, energy auditors, and lighting contractors will use the data loggers to quickly and easily collect timestamped data documenting each time room occupancy or lighting status changes. The compact data loggers are easy to mount to lighting Be sure to mention, “I read about it in Food Pr otection Trends”! The publishers do not warrant, either expressly or by implication, the factual accuracy of the products or descriptions herein, nor do they so warrant any views or opinions offered by the manufacturer of said articles and products. 196 FOOD PROTECTION TRENDS | APRIL 2012 http://www.torreypinesscientific.com

Table of Contents for the Digital Edition of Food Protection Trends - April 2012

Food Protection Trends - April 2012
Sustaining Members
Food for Thought from Your President
Commentary from the Executive Director
Consumer Vegetable and Fruit Washing Practices in the United States, 2006 and 2010
Sanitizer Efficacy against Escherichia coli O157:H7 Biofilms on Inadequately Cleaned Meat-contact Surface Materials
Highlights from the Dubai International Food Safety Conference
New Members
What’s Happening in Food Safety
Industry Products
General Information
Registration Information
Committee Meetings Schedule
Preliminary Program
Ivan Parkin Lecture
John H. Silliker Lecture
Exhibitors
Special Contributors and Sponsors
Coming Events
Advertising Index
Journal of Food Protection Table of Contents
Booklet Order Form
Membership Application

Food Protection Trends - April 2012