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In 2016 the MATLAB toolbox was significantly updated to support new data formats. Additionally, it has been moved to a separate installer to make it easier to get set up and productive. I do not recommend trying to use the older versions (supplied with Nanoscope Analysis versions prior to 1.80) any longer. A free copy of the latest version of the MATLAB
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Hi Cassie, Sorry about your frustration about lack of a Mac version. There have been rumors that it might be possible to run Nanoscope Analysis on an emulator running on a Mac, but we don't support it. Please post back here if you try it and have any success. The Matlab toolbox is a feature of Nanoscope Analysis that allows users to easily open
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This post is now obsolete. Please see http://nanoscaleworld.bruker-axs.com/nanoscaleworld/forums/t/2184.aspx -------- Apparently there is a bug in the Windows SDK 7.1 that may cause issues when attempting to use the Nanoscope Analysis Matlab toolbox. If you are having problems consider trying the following: Uninstall any preinstalled Visual C++ Install
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I'm happy to announce the latest version of NanoScope Analysis, version 1.40R2. For anyone not already familiar with it, NanoScope Analysis is a free software package for analyzing data collected using Bruker SPMs. This latest version includes a number of new features for force curve analysis: • Modify Force Parameters: Update key parameters
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Palli, I uploaded your file here: batchHSDC.zip
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http://nanoscaleworld.bruker-axs.com/nanoscaleworld/forums/t/853.aspx
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This code has been tested and works for any kind of HSDC data. Indepedant if 1, 2, 3 or 4 datachannels are saved. It separates the MHz data and the kHz data in different data-arrays. The file is a zip file, containing 3 m-files. The main code is readHSDC(filename). The way to introduce this code in MatLab is as; [DataMHz, DatakHz, TimeMHz, TimekHz]