Hi,
Yes indeed, as Matt was kind enough to point out, we do have the HC1 installed
at station I911-3 of the MAX-II ring and you are welcome to make a rapid access
application. One advantage of MAX-lab might be that our wiggler beam is more
merciful to the crystals at room temperature than the
Dear colleagues,
Sorry to present the stereo issue to the board again.
Since my old SGI CRT monitor only has 75 HZ refresh rate, the flickering in
stereo mode bothered me a lot. Recently, I want to update my old CRT to 120
HZ LCD. I have a Nvidia Quadro FX3800 in my workstation. I would like
1. No you cannot use your old stereo emitter. The 3D Vision Emitter is
required for stereo on 120 Hz LCD monitors. You will also need new shutter
glasses from Nvidia, but these some with the emitter. I'm not sure the
reason, but I'd guess that the older emitter can't transmit the signal at
the
Dave, thanks.
There is an option for Zalman stereo in Coot. Could Zalman stereo also
display properly in Pymol?
Yu
2011/5/6 Dave Roberts drobe...@depauw.edu
I'm very happy with Zalman passive stereo. No hardware requirements beyond
Zalman monitor. Monitors cost $500ish for 21 and 700ish for
Jim, thanks.
I am using Linux and with a 3-pin stereo bracket hooked to my Nvidia Quadro
FX3800. It is ready to go.
2011/5/6 Jim Fairman fairman@gmail.com
1. No you cannot use your old stereo emitter. The 3D Vision Emitter is
required for stereo on 120 Hz LCD monitors. You will also
Check pymolwiki for the full description of setup. It should work for coot
too.
http://www.pymolwiki.org/index.php/Stereo_3D_Display_Options
Nian
On Fri, May 6, 2011 at 10:27 AM, zhang yu ccp4f...@gmail.com wrote:
Dear colleagues,
Sorry to present the stereo issue to the board again.
Since
I think all major programs used by crystallographers use Zalman option. I know
that coot and chimera do as does the version of pymol I have running (which is
old). I don't know about other programs, but I don't know why not.
Dave
Sent from my iPhone
On May 6, 2011, at 12:04 PM, zhang yu
We have purchased a 5mg commercial sample of a protein we want to crystallize.
On arrival it transpired that the sample had been lyophilized.
Does anyone know if this is likely to give problems and if so what can/should
be done about it?
Thanks in advance
Rex Palmer
Birkbeck College
I think that's impossible to say. Some proteins lyophilize fine, some don't.
Generally your chances are best if the protein is sturdy. Is also depends how
it was lyophilized (any salts, buffer etc). Getting the protein in solution may
be tricky; in my limited experience plain water works best
We recently had issues setting up a 3D projector and have tried lots of
combinations of monitors, drivers, cards, glasses, etc. The answer seems to be
that interchangeability is very complicated and you won't know unless you try
it.
For example, with the last version of the Nvidia driver I
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