Thanks for watching! For over 50 years, chemists have been doing organic synthesis in fundamentally the same way. Running reactions with cumbersome oil and ice baths or bulky cryostats make the process labor -intensive, error-prone and sometimes dangerous. Today's business environment is driving the need for cost-competitive R &D. Making timely correct decisions is important to complete projects faster and to bring new products to the market first. Meta Toledo's synthesis workstation OptiMax redefines the way organic chemists do synthesis and takes R&D productivity to a level previously unobtainable. Optimax doesn't need an ice bath, a heating mantle or a cryostat. It's easy to operate and allows chemists to run reactions from minus 40 to 180 degrees Celsius in a variety of different reactors, from 250 milliliters to 1 liter. Optimax is operated with a smart, intuitive touch screen, making training unnecessary. Setting temperature or stirring speed is simple. Thanks to the large illuminated window, the chemist can observe changes in the reaction at any time. Detailed experiment information is stored and displayed as the experiment proceeds. Optimax makes nighttime productive too. Experiments can be programmed for completion safely around the clock and data logging ensures that nothing is missed. Optimax is reliable. It provides accurate, reproducible and information-rich data. Experiments and results become traceable, enabling the development of safe, scalable and robust processes while reducing the number of experiments required. OptiMax is part of Metro Toledo's platform of synthesis workstations, developed by chemists for chemists. It's versatile. improve personal safety and is fun to work with. Optimax, a brand new day.
Repeatable Chemistry Around the Clock
Modern chemical laboratories require reliable data and efficient workflows. Automated synthesis workstations standardize experimental execution and continuously record experimental conditions, enabling chemists to:
- Run experiments unattended
- Eliminate manual variability
- Capture complete experimental datasets
- Accelerate development decisions
With automation and digital data capture, scientists can focus on chemistry instead of manual reactor control.





















