Automated image analysers come complete with a 16 bit cooled camera inside a compact, light tight cabinet and a new white light source for the added flexibility of imaging coloured markers
Syngene introduces its new range of GeneGnome automated image analysers, designed to make imaging chemiluminescent samples both quick and simple.
The new GeneGnome comes complete with a 16 bit cooled camera inside a compact, light tight cabinet and a new white light source for the added flexibility of imaging coloured markers.
The camera is fully integrated to a processor and flat screen monitor for easy sample viewing and utilises the multiplexing capabilities of the system for fast and accurate molecular weight analysis.
Additionally, the new GeneGnome range is also available in several versions, capable of imaging different size samples up to a maximum of 17x15cm, making it simpler for users to analyse larger blots.
The system is also quick to set up, as its large fixed aperture lens means there is no need to spend time adjusting the camera so samples can be loaded into the system's automatic slide-out drawer and their images can be instantly captured with just one click.
The new GeneGnome range also includes GeneTools, Syngene's powerful image analysis software.
This can save valuable time by automatically producing results in less than eight seconds of tasks including 1D lane analysis, molecular weight, and quantity calculations.
Laura Sullivan, Syngene's divisional manager, commented: "Many researchers are aware that using a general imaging system can unintentionally contaminate their samples and want to avoid this by having a dedicated chemiluminescent unit with the ability to image non-biotinylated colorimetric markers.
"We have listened and responded to this need by developing our original award winning GeneGnome to new levels of flexibility, making the new GeneGnome range both affordable and exceptionally easy to use."