Blood Cell Counter Manufacturer,Supplier and Exporter in India
Product Code : EL-BBE-3554
Jlab Export is a leading Blood Cell Counter Manufacturer,and suppliers in India
A manual blood cell counter keeps the tally while a student or technician classifies cells under the microscope. This six-unit counter has five keys and a totaliser. Each unit counts up to 999, the last unit adds up all the cells, and a bell rings at every hundred. Dual knobs at both ends reset the dials.
Specifications
| Units | 6 (5 keys and a totaliser) |
| Count per unit | Up to 999 |
| Totaliser | Last unit totals the different cells |
| Bell | Sounds automatically at every hundred |
| Reset | Dual knobs at both ends |
| Use | Blood cell counting and simple sums, including percentage |
| Packing | Transit packing, also used for storage |
| Minimum order quantity | 10 units |
| Dispatch time | Usually 4–6 working days |
| Manufacturer | JLab (Jain Laboratory Instruments Pvt Ltd), Ambala, India |
Haematology Practicals for MLT Students
The standard exercise is a differential leucocyte count. Students focus a stained film such as the Human Blood Smear under the oil lens of a Monocular Compound Microscope. They give one key to each white cell type and press it for every cell they name. When the bell rings at a hundred, they read each dial straight off as a percentage.
The counter also serves in chamber counts. Cells counted square by square in a Haemocytometer go on one key, and the total is used in the dilution sum. Teachers often ask two students to count the same film and compare their figures.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why does it have five keys and a totaliser?
A routine differential sorts white cells into five types: neutrophils, lymphocytes, eosinophils, monocytes and basophils. Each type gets its own key, and the totaliser counts every press, so the total cells seen is always on show.
How do I reset the counter before a new slide?
Turn the knobs at the ends until every dial, including the totaliser, reads zero. Check the windows before the first press, because a dial left at a few counts spoils the whole tally.
What should I check before starting a count?
Press each key once and see that its dial and the totaliser move by one. Check that the bell rings at the hundred mark and that both reset knobs bring every dial back to zero.
How should the counter be cleaned and stored?
Wipe the keys and case with a dry or slightly damp cloth, never with solvents that can mark the windows. Keep it in its packing when it is not in use, away from damp and dust.
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Last updated: 13 November 2026
