In environments with extremely high requirements for quietness, such as precision laboratories, hospital treatment areas, biosafety rooms, or high-end research facilities, the operation of every piece of equipment must balance functionality and quietness.
In modern industrial automation, fluid control, and even everyday equipment operation, exhaust valves—especially those using electromagnetic actuation—play a crucial, behind-the-scenes role.
In daily life, we rarely perceive the existence of "air," but in scientific research, industrial manufacturing, and even healthcare, removing air and creating a vacuum is a fundamental and crucial technological requirement.
In quiet corners of labs, bedside tables in hospital wards, inside air purifiers in bedrooms, and even in coffee machines near desks, vacuum pumps are often the core power source of these devices.
As a core actuator in fluid control systems, the solenoid valve, with its millisecond-level response capability, plays a crucial role, like a "nerve ending," in automation processes such as pneumatics, hydraulics, and fluid control.
In numerous fields, including scientific research, industrial manufacturing, and precision testing, a vacuum environment is not a luxury, but a necessity for achieving specific processes and experimental results.