On March 1st, Swiss company Wantong released a handheld Raman spectrometer called Mira DS for identifying illegal and harmful substances.

For relevant monitoring agencies, hazardous chemical regulatory departments, etc., identifying whether unknown substances are dangerous is extremely important. Swiss company Wantong has developed a new product, Mira DS, to provide personal safety protection for frontline workers. It can help on-site personnel quickly and safely identify dangerous goods and explosives in hazardous areas.

The Mira DS is equipped with a series of sample accessories to prevent frontline workers from coming into contact with unknown samples. The attachment can be used to identify liquid and powder samples contained in packaging bags and bottles; Simply inserting the cylindrical probe into the sample can distinguish between liquid and powder samples; The right angle attachment can identify powder samples in packaging bags, making it an ideal choice for testing samples on police car engine covers; The use of telephoto attachments allows for remote identification of unknown objects, such as scanning sample containers in a room by simply standing at the door; When identifying explosives, the laser power of Mira DS can be adjusted and delayed scanning can be set to ensure that frontline personnel stay away from dangerous measurement sites.

The design of Mira DS ensures stable operation even in harsh environments. Its sturdy and durable design meets the MIL SPEC 810G certification testing requirements of the US military. The Mira DS weighs only 750 grams, almost the size of a smartphone, and truly achieves one handed operation.

In addition to identifying unknown samples, Mira DS can also connect with the mobile HazMasterG3 software to obtain more crucial information related to the sample. With this information, frontline workers can save valuable time to take corresponding actions.

For more details, please follow Wantong Switzerland.