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Direct pipetting


How to choose your tip correctly

The first step is to insert the tip adapted to the chosen micropipette and to the sample to be taken.

There are many different types of tips: some come with a filter to prevent contamination or pipette damage when sampling a corrosive liquid; others are extended for sampling in long tubes, or have extra thin tips for depositing in electrophoresis gel wells; others are in treated special plastic to limit retention, and so on.

Photo showing 11 examples of different tips
Tip for P10000
Tip for P5000
Tip for P1000, extended (1250 µL) filter tip
Tip for P1000, extended
Tip for P1000
Tip for P20-100-200, extended tip
Tip for P20-100-200, extra thin tip
Tip for P20-100-200, filter tip
Tip for P20-100-200
Tip for P10
Tip for P10
Shortened

The tip should be loaded onto the micropipette without forcing it. A rotational movement is preferable, if necessary.

Attention pictogram
Never use the micropipette as a hammer!
Use a rotational movement instead for pushing
the tip into the cone.
pictogram attention
Illustration of the rotary movement to be made when inserting the micropipette
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