Rain test chambers (also called water spray test chambers or weather resistance testers) replicate natural rainfall conditions in a controlled environment.

In electronics development, reliability is king—and HAST is one of the fastest ways to expose latent failure modes.

At the heart of this test is the salt-spray chamber, yet few operators realize that the diameter of the salt-laden droplets it produces can have a decisive impact on the results.

Rapid temperature change rate has become a critical benchmark for test chambers.

The Neutral Salt Spray (NSS) test is the go-to laboratory method, but does it really capture what happens out at sea? Below, we break down why NSS falls short and what engineers and researchers should do instead.

A thermal vacuum chamber (TVC) is the fastest, most reliable way to prove your hardware can survive both extremes.

In product-quality labs, thermal-shock chambers are the go-to tool for recreating brutal temperature swings—think –40 °C to 150 °C in minutes.

temperature chambers are the workhorses of labs, R&D centers, and production lines—but choosing the right one can feel like comparing apples to oranges.

A UV-weathering chamber replicates the full spectrum of threats a product faces outdoors: ultraviolet light, heat, and humidity.

Ozone aging chambers simulate high-ozone environments to accelerate material degradation.