Gamry Instruments konsevwa epi fabrike enstriman elektwochimik presizyon, tankou potansyostat ak galvanostat, pou rechèch ak endistri depi 1989.
Founded in 1989, Gamry Instruments is a leading designer and manufacturer of precision electrochemical instrumentation and accessories. Headquartered in Warminster, Pennsylvania, the company specializes in high-performance potentiostats, galvanostats, and zero-resistance ammeters (ZRAs). Their equipment is widely used in scientific research fields such as corrosion testing, battery and fuel cell development, physical electrochemistry, and sensor design.
Gamry Instruments is dedicated to achieving an optimal balance between performance and cost, ensuring that researchers have access to innovative technology without prohibitive pricing. The company prides itself on providing superior technical support directly from in-house electrochemical experts. With a clear focus on user-friendly software and robust hardware, Gamry continues to support advancements in materials science and energy storage globally.
Dènye manyèl yo soti nan manuals+ òganize pou mak sa a.
Kesyon komen sou manyèl, anrejistreman, ak sipò pou mak sa a.
Gamry Instruments typically warrants its products to be free of defects resulting from faulty manufacture for a period of two years from the original shipment date.
You can reach technical support by phone at +1 215-682-9330 during business hours (9 AM - 5 PM EST) or via the contact forms and resources on their official websit.
Standard warranties generally cover hardware defects; software updates may be available separately or require a specific service contract or additional purchase.
A calibration warning does not always indicate failure. Check that the correct colors are attached to the Calibration Cell jacks, the floating-ground cable is connected to the calibration shield, and the chassis ground is connected to a good earth ground, then retry.
Calibration implies checking the potentiostat's health and zeroing measurement circuits to the lab environment. It is generally recommended to perform calibration when setting up new cables or moving equipment.