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  • Re: HP Windows 7 Nanoscope problem

    I just installed 7.30r1sr3 (offline workstation) on my win7 64bit system with no issues (and no special settings, but I am an admin). I would recommend uninstalling and reinstalling. Be sure to select offline, not standard when it asks what type of installation. Another option would be to give Nanoscope Analysis a try. Instructions on how to download
    Posted to SPM Digest (Forum) by Bede Pittenger on Fri, Aug 6 2010
  • Re: NanoScope Analysis @ Win7

    Thanks for your suggestions for new features. I've noted them and we will consider them for future releases. --Bede
    Posted to SPM Digest (Forum) by Bede Pittenger on Fri, Aug 6 2010
  • Re: Frame up / Frame down with recipes

    I am afraid that there is not currently a way to do that in recipes. We recognize that this would be a useful feature -- the feature request is in the system... --Bede
    Posted to SPM Digest (Forum) by Bede Pittenger on Tue, Aug 3 2010
  • Re: NanoScope Analysis @ Win7

    The new version of NanoScope Analysis (v1.20r1sr3) which fixes the installer issue for Windows 7 is now available. Directions on how to download it are available here: Nanoscope Analysis v140r1 Download Instructions.pdf Happy data processing! --Bede
    Posted to SPM Digest (Forum) by Bede Pittenger on Fri, Jul 30 2010
  • NanoScope Analysis v1.40r1

    NanoScope Analysis is a software package for analyzing SPM data (images, ramp data, HSDC, etc.) collected using Bruker SPMs. Please look here for the most recent version: http://nanoscaleworld.bruker-axs.com/nanoscaleworld/media/p/2740.aspx Current features and improvements in v1.40r1 include: New! Automation of image processing and analysis using “Run
    Posted to Other (MediaGallery) by Bede Pittenger on Fri, Jul 30 2010
  • Re: Using a scrypt to daisy chain programs on different scan sizes

    The way the COM interface works, you launch your python program and it sets up communication with Nanoscope. Your python program has all the capabilities from python and its modules (launching other programs, beeping, analyzing, plotting, etc.) and it can control Nanoscope using the commands made available through COM. These commands are described in
    Posted to SPM Digest (Forum) by Bede Pittenger on Thu, Jul 29 2010
  • Re: Using a scrypt to daisy chain programs on different scan sizes

    Hi Andres, If you have already succeeded in running a script to change scan size, you are well on your way to controlling your system from python! That means that you must have a Nanoscript key (to allow access to the COM interface) and Nanoscope must be registered as a COM server. There is a lot of information about python online, but I like the python
    Posted to SPM Digest (Forum) by Bede Pittenger on Wed, Jul 28 2010
  • Re: NanoScope Analysis @ Win7

    Hi Esa, We have just found a bug in the installer for NanoScope Analysis 1.20r1sr2 that causes issues with Windows 7. We should have a fix shortly. I will contact you when it is ready. --Bede
    Posted to SPM Digest (Forum) by Bede Pittenger on Tue, Jul 6 2010
  • Re: Thermal tune on NSIVa with adapter

    The NSIVa thermal tune function is limited in frequency by the data acquisition rate of the NSIVa. The maximum frequency that can be tuned is about 30KHz. The data acquisition rate on the NSV is 50MHz, so it can tune cantilevers up to 2MHz with no problem (assuming that they are not too stiff). The thermal tune function on the NSIVa is available for
    Posted to SPM Digest (Forum) by Bede Pittenger on Tue, Jun 8 2010
  • Re: HSDC Format

    Hi Cosmin, There are separate sections in the header for each data channel. Each of the sections starts with a line "\*Ciao HSDC list". You will find different Data offsets, lengths and scales for each channel. I looked around and found an Igor procedure to read HSDC files! Here is a description of the procedure: Igor function to read a Nanoscope
    Posted to SPM Digest (Forum) by Bede Pittenger on Thu, Jun 3 2010
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