Why no, that's no correct. To quote from the above, Judge Hellmann said "give them the EDFs."
At the end of the day, C&V got what they needed to assess the labwork as deficient. I suspect that they were trying to give Stefanoni a chance to produce records that validated her work, but since she insisted on hiding her records from the court-appointed experts, in the end, they just said: ef her--here's the report. As I recall, Stefanoni then tried to sneak in some records and Hellmann precluded her from doing so, which seems fair, doesn't it?
In most courts in the US, Stefanoni would have gotten reamed, probably precluded, and maybe sanctioned for her shenanigans. I'm sure it's the same in the UK, even in Coulsdown.
Anyway, what's your point: the records shouldn't be produced? Of course they should. Criminal defendants are entitled to them. A trial isn't legitimate or fair without disclosure. Doesn't it kind of bother you just a little bit that Stefanoni has a whole bunch of records that she has decided to keep to herself?