Product category:
Nucleic acid sequencing and synthesis
News Release from: Applied Biosystems | Subject: Sequence Scanner
Edited by the Laboratorytalk Editorial
Team on 17 November 2005
Free software to manage sequence data
View, edit, print and export sequence data from genetic analysers, to generate graphical quality reports that focus attention towards failed samples and make data analysis quicker and easier
Applied Biosystems's Sequence Scanner software allows users to view, edit, print and export sequence data generated using Applied Biosystems genetic analysers The software generates graphical quality reports that focus attention towards failed samples and make data analysis quicker and easier
This article was originally published on Laboratorytalk on 2 Oct 2001 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
High throughput nucleic acid purification
Applied Biosystems has released the ABI Prism 6100 nucleic acid PrepStation for high throughput purification of RNA and DNA, taking only 30 minutes to isolate total RNA from cells
The new software, available free of charge from the Applied Biosystems website (follow links) displays thumbnail traces that give a good overview of large amounts of data and help identify obvious anomalies.
These versatile thumbnails provide both multiple sample comparisons and individual peak views, while the uniform Y-axis scale option highlights differences in signal strength.
The simultaneous display of analysed and raw data means that low quality bases generated by dye blobs, spikes or off scale peaks can be quickly compared.
Sequences can also be edited and trimmed using this display mode.
Files can be exported from Sequence Scanner software in a number of files formats including jpeg and pdf files, either individually or in batch mode, for the convenient transfer of trace data.
The built-in features of Sequence Scanner software provide easy navigation of overall data analysis and side-by-side in-depth troubleshooting using hyperlinks to move from trace data to graphical results.
• Applied Biosystems: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Laboratorytalk email newsletter
• Laboratorytalk Home Page

