Hauschild DAC SpeedMixer - The Worlds Leading, No1 Materials Formulation Mixer since 1973.
Hauschild DAC SpeedMixer
1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Infusing
Emulsifying
Auto-Whipping
Purging
Extraction
Dispersion
Grinding / Milling
Hauschild SpeedMixer® DAC Technology
REPEATABLE
CONSISTENT RESULTS
LAB
SCALE PARAMETERS
RAPID MIXING PROCESS
QUIET OPERATION
VACUUM FAST MIXING OPTION
MINIMAL WASTAGE
NO CLEANING
EASY TO USE
ADVANTAGES OF DAC TECHNOLGY FROM A HAUSCHILD SPEEDMIXER®

DAC - Dual Asymetric Centrifuge. 'THE' Hauschild Mixing Principle from 1970's.
Fast, effective, bubble-free, quiet, non-invasive.
The Hauschild SpeedMixer® is a precision laboratory instrument for rapid, controlled mixing, dispersal or pulverization of dis-similar substances and / or chemicals in very short time with fully reproducible results.
The DAC mixing principle is a highly efficient, very low energy consumption, high speed rotation force that generates a material flow to ensure homogeneous and simultaneous air / bubble-free mixing of different substances.
'THE' DAC - Dual Asymmetric Centrifuge.
The original DAC principle, of the Hauschild SpeedMixer® instruments is still a closed mixing bowl that contra-rotates on two separate axis as you can see demonstrated above.
The combination of these two centrifugal forces acting at different levels provides very fast, high sheer mixing, with simultaneous removal of air inclusion from a very quiet and stable, variable speed, precision controlled instrument designed for fully repeatable processing.
#MixingWithTheBest
Variable Speed Control.
The first Hauschild SpeedMixer® incorporated a variable speed control allowing the operator to manually alter and fluctuate the RPM mixing speed during the actual mixing process without stopping the machine.
The DAC150 Laboratory SpeedMixer® operates RPM between 300 to 3500. This generates an incredible and unrivaled g-force of over 1000.
DAC with Variable Speed Control were both combined by Hauschilds founder, Gerd-Ulrich Schmidt, into the worlds first SpeedMixer invented by him in 1973.