When timely information on critical environments is very important, BAM ® S is your ideal choice. BAM ® S sets the speed standard for rapid microbial detection, provides continuous real-time data about the environment, and enables users to detect, react and prevent pollution with a sensitivity that cannot be achieved by traditional methods. The most common BAM ® S applications involve critical environments in the pharmaceutical and other life science industries, such as clean room monitoring, including monitoring of key locations such as aseptic filling lines, sterility test kits/isolators, and RABS areas; other specialized applications Including personnel training, compressed gas testing, process simulation (such as medium filling), root cause investigation (such as the source of contamination of building molds), engineering verification (such as determining the best HVAC settings), and risk assessment/process improvement. Many of these scenarios provide value by providing a continuous risk reduction mechanism, but other benefits include reduced cleaning cycles to save energy, improved resource allocation by reducing sampling frequency, and improved process understanding

If the measurement of particle characteristics comes from different instruments, or even at different times from the same instrument, it is difficult to use advanced deterministic processing algorithms to link the measurement results. Such algorithms and related measures need to achieve the highest sensitivity while minimizing the possible impact of electronic "noise", which is crucial, for example, in determining whether the detected particles have inert or microbial properties. BAM ® S uses a dedicated algorithm to analyze the size and fluorescence information of each particle in real time to provide deterministic results.

It is different. BAM ® S relies on the inherent fluorescence (also known as "autofluorescence") emitted by the fluorophores in the cells of microorganisms, so there is no need to prepare samples to detect microorganisms. This is in contrast to the fluorescent dye-based technology, in which in order to detect microorganisms, the sample needs to be treated with reagents to emit a specific fluorescent signal. This process is embodied in common techniques such as ATP biofluorescence detection and flow cytometry detection.

BAM ® S cannot identify microorganisms, because the inherent fluorescent groups used for detection are widely present in microorganisms, so the specificity to specific genus and/or species is excluded. Some customers use microbial identification methods (such as RT-PCR, gas chromatography, etc.) to respond to excessive microbial standards. This method can still be used with BAM ® S; at the same time, after BAM ® S detects an alarm, it can use the MV interconnection function to trigger the planktonic bacteria sampler to immediately collect contaminated air samples for subsequent bacterial identification and analysis. In this feedback feedback should be used, timely detection and response are the most important factors (for example, you cannot identify microorganisms and perform root cause analysis of undetected microbial deviations).