Griffin Family of Products
Griffin 824 Trace Detection Mass Spectrometer
The Griffin™ 824 offers selective explosives and narcotics trace detection in a compact, desktop form factor. Surface residue is collected using sample tickets that are then inserted into the system. Utilizing lab-caliber mass spectrometry, the Griffin 824 performs rapid analysis and threat identification. With up to 10 times more capacity to differentiate threat targets within a sample than existing IMS technology, the probability of false alarms is greatly reduced. The Griffin 824 is the first product of its kind and gives customers the confidence they demand.
Griffin 460 Multi-Modal Sampling GC/MS
The Griffin 460 mobile gas chromatograph mass spectrometer (GC/MS) enables innovative multi-modal sample introduction to detect and identify complex chemical samples, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The instrument is able to accept liquid, solid and vapor samples as well as provide continuous, direct air monitoring. The Griffin 460 model replaces the Griffin 450 model.
Griffin 400 Mobile GC/MS
The Griffin 400 is a mobile GC/MS system used for on-site chemical identification of liquid samples. The analytical components of the Griffin 400 have been shock mounted and placed on a durable and rugged chassis. This shock mounting system makes the Griffin 400 operational in more aggressive environments, such as vehicles and mobile analytical labs, that are taken directly to the site of interest.
Griffin Software
The Griffin System Software (GSS) Suite provides a layered software architecture with multiple levels of instrument control and data analysis, allowing users to tailor their interactions with the Griffin products to their individual needs and expertise levels.
Griffin Samplers
FLIR is the leader in field-based sampling, offering the largest selection of sampling tools for every application. Griffin GC/MS instruments are equipped with application-specific sampling technologies to provide the flexibility necessary to address specific customer needs.
