The lab­o­ra­to­ry, depict­ed in movies most­ly as the clas­sic place for genius­es and lunatics alike — strange devices, bub­bling appa­ra­tus­es, col­ored liq­uids, chem­i­cal reac­tions; the “stan­dard”, so to speak. We will help you with your props depart­ment if nec­es­sary, mak­ing shure the set­up becomes a lit­tle bit more plau­si­ble and thus you’ll don’t need to dis­play three oscil­lo­scopes with Lis­sajous fig­ures some­where in a shelf for the umpteenth time.

And you can also forego many a dig­i­tal effects, because we also know a large num­ber of visu­al­ly attrac­tive chem­i­cal reac­tions that are oth­er­wise known only to pro­fes­sion­als at most.

The same applies to mea­sur­ing instru­ments — why replace screens or print­outs dig­i­tal­ly if we can gen­er­ate arbi­trary mea­sure­ment results with con­nect­ed sim­u­la­tion tech­nol­o­gy or inter­nal mod­i­fi­ca­tions. The deflec­tion of a geiger counter, the move­ment of dozens of dis­plays on a machine when it is switched on or the heart­beat on the ECG.

UAnd of course, we also build (almost) every con­struc­tion, lab­o­ra­to­ry or mea­sur­ing instru­ment you need — with or with­out func­tion. We can also make use of our own assort­ment of items, espe­cial­ly glassware