Product category:
Liquid Analysis: DO, Ozone, BOD, TOC
News Release from: Mettler Toledo | Subject: InPro6900
Edited by the Processingtalk Editorial
Team on 26 October 2006
DO measurements: high accuracy at low
ppb levels
The highly sensitive dissolved oxygen (DO) InPro6900 series sensors, specifically designed for sterile/hygienic processes - monitoring extremely low DO concentrations - have EHEDG and 3A approvals
The new line of dissolved oxygen sensors from Mettler Toledo sets the quality standard norm within the industry The highly sensitive dissolved oxygen (DO) InPro6900 series sensors are specifically designed for sterile/hygienic processes, monitoring extremely low DO concentrations
This article was originally published on Processingtalk on 5 Jun 2008 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Large aperture metal detectors for turkeys
Plainville Farms turned to Mettler-Toledo Safeline to assure high food safety and product quality standards on their natural, antibiotic-free turkeys, with PowerPhasePlus RB metal detectors
With a detection limit of 1 ppb, the sensors satisfy the most demanding measurement requirements, giving you better process control.
They are the first O2 sensors in the world to be awarded EHEDG certification and meet 3-A hygienic requirements, and they are also able to withstand repeated CIP treatment.
Replacement of the anode/cathode assembly has been made simple with the state-of-the-art Mettler Toledo interior sensor design.
A quick-disconnect system allows easy and rapid replacement of the membrane body, thereby reducing maintenance costs and time.
The InPro6900 is fully compatible with the O2 4100ppb Advanced Line transmitter and with the M 700 Premium Line transmitter.
The Mettler Toledo Advanced Line transmitters offer a wide range of performance benefits.
Easy operation, robust construction and all needed measurements make the advanced line an ideal choice for your demanding applications. Request a free brochure from Mettler Toledo ...
• Mettler Toledo: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Processingtalk email newsletter
• Processingtalk Home Page

