About Sanda Corporation
 

SANDA Corporation began in 1970, as SANDA Incorporated, an exporter/importer of instruments with applications in analytical chemistry.  In 1978, SANDA closed the export/import business, in favor of manufacturing its' own analytical instruments.  And in 1984, SANDA became the first company to offer a computerized analytical instrument.

Since then, SANDA has developed, marketed and sold a fine line of instruments dedicated to the analyses of chemical reactions.  In December of 1990, SANDA Incorporated was renamed and capitalized as SANDA Corporation.

The basic business has remained the same since 1990, and operates out of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Sanda's main product line consists of titrators, namely the F.A.C.T.S. CE2010 Multi-Titrator, which is capable of performing pH, Thermometric, Optical and Conductometric Titrations.  Titration, a common analytical technique, is defined as:

    "the process or method of determining the concentration of a substance in solutions by adding to it a standard reagent of known concentration in carefully measured amounts until a reaction of definite and known proportion is completed, as shown by a color change or by electrical measurement, and then calculating the unknown concentration."

With the introduction of Windows '95 into the marketplace, SANDA began working to upgrade our titration program out of the DOS environment, and into the Windows environment.  SANDA successfully accomplished this goal by building the new program based on the National Instrument software and hardware design.  And in early 1998, SANDA unleashed the very versatile SandaWin Titration Program.  The introduction of SandaWin into the market was flawless, and immediately gained great appreciation by both older users, who updated from DOS, to newer users, who finally found the system to do the job.

SANDA has always been on the forefront of Titration design and manufacturing, and the latest model, the CE2010 is sure to just as successful as the previous models.