I came across an article about Samsung's $400 3D LCD monitor coming out in
April so I thought I'd pass it on for those who may be interested.
http://www.engadget.com/2009/01/07/samsung-officially-introduces-2233rz-the-22-inch-3d-panel-for-g/
I'm pretty sure their 3D implementation is different
status [lindex $pdbout 0]
if { $status } {
..."
(procedure "sketch_open_file" line 90)
invoked from within
"sketch_open_file sketch_PROJECT PDB"
invoked from within
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("uplevel" body line 1)
I would also recommend the nanodrop. It takes a whole spectra every
measurement and there is no need to dilute your sample. You can demo it for
a week and try it out.
James M. Vergis, Ph.D.
University of Virginia Molecular Physiology and
and it's definitely fast. I would get
the best multiple-core processor you can afford and maybe go a little slower
to save money so it's not completely cutting edge.
========
James M. Vergis, Ph.D.
University of Virginia Molecular Physiolo
Our lab recently purchased a Zeiss Discovery V.20 stereo microscope after
demoing an Olympus. We also own a Leica but we aren't happy with the sales
support (they can't keep a representative in our area) so Leica wasn't
considered.
In my opinion the optics between the Olympus and the
Zeiss ar
.html. Mitsubishi
also sells 3D TVs... I'm not sure about other manufacturers.
James
========
James M. Vergis, Ph.D.
University of Virginia Molecular Physiology and Biological Physics
MKWEINR 438 Jordan Hall
1340 Jefferson Park Ave
Charlottesville, VA 22908-
to how an LCD works for stereo.
Good luck,
James
============
James M. Vergis, Ph.D.
University of Virginia Molecular Physiology and Biological Physics
MKWEINR 438 Jordan Hall
1340 Jefferson Park Ave
Charlottesville, VA 22908-0736
phone:
