Nanopores are the core part of a fluidic system filled with an electrolyte solution. When a bias voltage is applied across the pore, an ionic current flows through the nanopore. Any molecule or particle that goes through the pore can be detected as a transient drop in the current readout. Analysis of the current drop can provide information about the size and shape of the molecule or particle. They are classified into two groups based on their material and fabrication procedure: membrane-embedded pores and solid-state pores.
What are Nanopores used for?

Which product is right for you?
| Product | Ch. | Current Ranges | Voltage Stim. Range | Open Input Noise | Max Bandwidth | Max Samp. Rate |
| Nanopore Reader HC | 1 | ±200 nA; ±4 µA | ±700 mV
±2000 mV |
9 pA @10kHz | 100 kHz | 200 ksps |
| Nanopore Reader 10 MHz | 1 | ±100 nA | ±1600 mV | 525 pA @10MHz | 10 MHz | 40 Msps |
| Nanopore Reader 4×10 MHz | 4 | ±100 nA | ±1000 mV | 495 pA @10kHz | 10 MHz | 26.6 Msps |
| e2-HC | 2 | ±200 nA; ±4 µA | ±500 mV | 10 pA @25kHz | 100 kHz | 200 ksps |
| e16-HC | 16 | ±200 nA; ±4 µA | ±500 mV | 32 pA @10kHz | 100 kHz | 200 ksps |
| e384-HC | 384 | ±200 nA; ±4 µA | ±500 mV | 32 pA @10kHz | 100 kHz | 200 ksps |

