Bruker BioSpin Announces the Compact Avance III NanoBay, the Most Highly Integrated State-of-the-Art NMR Spectrometer

3 Mar 2008
Greg Smith
Analyst / Analytical Chemist

Product news

At Pittcon 2008, Bruker BioSpin announces the new Avance™ III NanoBay, the most highly integrated state-of-the-art NMR spectrometer. The NanoBay design puts Bruker’s high-performance Avance III NMR spectrometer technology into an exceptionally compact enclosure. The NanoBay is offered for the Bruker UltraShield™ Plus 300 and 400 MHz magnets, allowing easy siting in non-NMR laboratories even when space is limited. The NanoBay supports a wide range of small molecule applications from high- throughput screening routines for quality control in analytical chemistry and food science to structure verification in drug discovery. In academia, the NanoBay is the ideal system for routine chemistry research and as a teaching tool used to introduce students to the fascinating world of FT-NMR.

The NanoBay incorporates the recently introduced Avance III technology, which permits an unprecedented level of digital control, exceptionally pure NMR frequency generation and unprecedented speed and flexibility. Ease of use is provided through the use of Bruker’s TopSpin™ NMR software and IconNMR™ automation interface, with automation options that can be tailored to the throughput needs of each laboratory. Moreover, the NanoBay offers a Microsoft Windows-based intuitive routine user interface (or a LINUX option), and now also features a choice of Japanese and Chinese graphical user interfaces and language support.

“The Nanobay combines the forward-thinking electronics of the Avance III architecture in a small and very user-friendly package”, stated Mark Chaykovsky, Executive Vice President of Bruker BioSpin. “It is designed to maximize information gain and productivity in an optimized workspace, yet without any compromises in performance.”

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NMR and EPR SpectroscopyNuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy is used to resolve the local chemical environment of atomic nuclei with spin, revealing information on molecular structure, dynamic processes and chemical reactions of organic molecules, from proteins to synthetics. Electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) also known as electron spin resonance (ESR) spectroscopy is used to detect and quantify paramagnetic species in a sample, including free radicals as transition metal ions. By immersing the sample in a strong magnetic field, both NMR and EPR spectrometers probe the sample with either radio waves or microwaves respectively. A range of benchtop, solid-state and time domain NMR spectrometers & EPR spectrometers are available, as well as NMR tubes, NMR solvents, software, coils, and magnets. Find the best NMR & EPR equipment in our peer-reviewed product directory: compare products, check customer reviews and receive pricing direct from manufacturers.
Bruker BioSpin Announces the Compact Avance III NanoBay, the Most Highly Integrated State-of-the-Art NMR Spectrometer