1 min read

Ambrell EASYHEAT: Ideal for Research Applications

Ambrell, a leading manufacturer of induction heating systems, has sold an EASYHEAT 2 kW/150-400 kHz induction heating system to a university. The professor who purchased the system plans to use it for demonstrations that will be part of an engineering class. It will also be leveraged for research applications.


Induction is a popular industrial heating method, and consequently many engineering departments are beginning to take notice. They have begun highlighting the heating method as a part of their curriculum. The technology is also being used for a wide variety of research. Additionally, systems are commonly used for medical research applications within universities such as nanoparticle heating.

Ambrell has helped numerous universities with an array of testing through its complimentary applications testing. Experienced applications engineers assess the application and ensure induction is the right fit for the research application. Universities then purchase systems with peace-of-mind knowing that induction will meet their objectives.

Induction heating can be applied in a wide range of applications. Contact us for more information and discover how induction heating can benefit your research applications!

Contact Us

How Catheter Tipping Works with Induction Heating

How Catheter Tipping Works with Induction Heating

Catheter tipping is an important technique in medical procedures that involves shaping the distal end of a catheter to a specific configuration. This...

Read More
Induction Heating in the Packaging Industry

Induction Heating in the Packaging Industry

Induction heating, a process that uses electromagnetic induction to heat electrically conductive materials, is used for several applications in the...

Read More
Induction Heating Copper and Nickel for Bending

Induction Heating Copper and Nickel for Bending

Objective A client needed to heat copper and nickel parts prior to bending. The target temperature for the application was 1,500-1,800 °F (816-982...

Read More