PhotoRedOx Box™


The EvoluChem PhotoRedOx Box™ is the photochemistry photoreactor choice for the chemist who seeks to standardize laboratory photochemical setups economically. A flexible design allows interchangeable LEDs from 365 nm to 808 nm and a wide variety of vials.

This photochemistry photoreactor (US Patent #10,906,022) is designed to facilitate photochemical experimentation. It is compatible with most vial formats (0.3 ml, 2 ml, 4 ml and 20 ml vials) and its compact design allows for use with any stirring plate. A built-in fan keeps the reaction conditions at room temperature.

photoreactor

Features

  • Several light sources available 365 nm to 808 nm
  • Photochemistry chamber to optimize light intensity
  • Flexible format vials
  • Magnetic stirring on standard stirring plate
  • Cooling by fan to maintain experiment at room temperature
  • Pre-designed array of catalysts and reagents available
  • For added efficiencies, check out the PhotoRedOx Flow Reactor Accessory

Benefits

  • Easy setup on a standard stirring plate
  • Perform up to 32 reaction conditions simultaneously
  • Individually sealed vials enable flexible study design
  • Save your substrate using low scale reaction conditions
  • Save time on optimization
photoreactor
Device with blue light source

HCK1006-01-016
(US Patent #10,906,022)

Unique Design

Easy setup and compact design

photoreactor

Fit multiple vial sizes

32 X 0.3 ml vials

HCK1006-01-017

8 X 2 ml vials

HCK1006-01-018

8 X 4 ml vials

HCK1006-01-019

8 X 8 ml vials

HCK1006-01-020

2 X 20 ml vials

HCK1006-01-021

flow cell
2 ml PFA flow-cell

HCK1006-01-022

Check our photoreactor suite

A man standing on the beach with his back turned.
Metal-free “metal-catalyzed” reactions: Serendipitous Impurities in Photocatalysis

A metal-free, metal-catalyzed reaction? Confused? Sounds like a contradiction? Chemistry is rife with examples of trace metal impurities playing an unwelcome (or occasionally key) role in transition metal catalysis.

A person holding an iphone with the homepage of a website.
Photochemistry Tutorials

From time to time, it’s useful to take a step back and look at some of the basics of photochemistry. This month we thought we would share a few of our favorite short quick reads, on fundamental photochemistry topics.

A cork board with pictures of dogs and computers.
2023 Photochemistry Year in Review

Here is our list of the 23 photochemistry papers that we thought were the best funniest oddest most interesting or downright unexpected of 2023.

A close up of viruses in the dark
Photocatalytic Antimicrobials

No one wants to think about all the nasty microorganisms floating around out there. Learn how researchers are getting rid of them with Photocatalytic Antimicrobials.

A witch is sitting in her cauldron with a glowing spell.
Searching for the origin of life with a 365nm LED (with Photoredox Organocatalysis)

Mmm… What’s in the Soup? How did life begin? Were the first catalysts, photocatalysts? Read about the recent account by Oliver Trapp and coworkers on their work at prebiotic photoredox organocatalysis.

A man with a burning hat on his head.
Hot for HAT and HAT for HOT (labels): Photochemical methods for isotopic labeling

Photochemical methods for isotopic labeling connect two favorite interests: drug metabolism and photochemistry. Isotope labeled drugs are critical in ADME studies, imaging, and radiolabeled ligand binding studies…

A dog wearing sunglasses and holding onto a laptop
Summer Beach Reads

Here is a midyear recap of photochemistry papers that we thought were the best, funniest, oddest, most interesting, or downright unexpected so far this year.

A dna strand and sun in the background.
Shining a Light on DNA Sequencing

This month we highlight recent work of several students from the Balasubramanian Lab at the University of Cambridge using EvoluChem Photoredox Boxes in their graduate studies.

A blue boat with two paddles on the side of it.
Fenton Boat Photocatalysis: An Adventure with Iron and Wood

Photocatalysis with iron and wood? Fenton Boats? Stick around and we’ll explain—And show you a video of a photocatalyst boat!

A picture of different types of electronic equipment.
Choose Your Own Adventure (with photoinduced cross-coupling)

At first we decided to summarize the Ni cross-coupling photocatalysis literature in a short review—But we quickly realized that’s a terrible idea. Instead, we took on the much more enjoyable task and screen this chemistry with the Lucent360.

A woman with the words wait what written above her face.
Photochemistry Surprises!!!

Featuring a project where “hey that’s weird & very wrong” turns into something fantastic: Bold decisions, stubbornness & ingenuity result in a new opportunity.