Capabilities
Five fields, one modular system.
The same plant underneath, a different requirement on top. What changes is the medium, the temperature and the test item — not the way it is built.
What are you testing?
The five fields in detail
The figures state the range we have built in or are designed for — not a commitment for a particular project.
Figures shown as an example, simulated display. The symbols follow ISO 10628.
Comparison
What sets them apart
Five rows that show why there are five fields and not one.
| Field | Medium | Test item | Typical test |
|---|---|---|---|
| Heat pumps and refrigeration | Air, brine, water-glycol, refrigerants — including R290 and CO₂ | Heat pump, chiller, compressor | Performance map over source and sink, defrost cycles, end-of-line |
| Data centre cooling | Water, water-glycol | Cold plate, manifold, coupling, CDU | Heat flux density up to 200 W/cm², load steps, mating cycles with leak rate |
| Power electronics | Water-glycol, deionised water with monitored conductivity | Power module, converter, heat sink | Power cycling, Zth measurement, double pulse |
| Media conditioning | Water-glycol, oil, fuel, brine, air and gases | whatever has to be supplied — the plant is the boundary condition | holding and recording temperature, pressure, flow rate and humidity |
| Environmental Solutions | Air, aerosols, noble gases, water samples | Measuring station, detector, sampling | Gamma spectrometry, continuous monitoring, detection limit |
The fields overlap. A test bench for power modules needs the same conditioning as one for cold plates — which is why media conditioning stands beside the others as a field of its own, not beneath them.
Tell us what is to be measured.
Five details are enough for a first solid conversation: the test item, the medium, the ranges for pressure, flow rate and temperature, where the plant will stand and when it has to be there.