Thermo Fisher Scientific Showcases World’s First Miniature NMR Spectrometer at Pittcon 2013

18 Mar 2013
Sarah Thomas
Associate Editor

Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc., the world leader in serving science, today announced that it will demonstrate its Thermo Scientific picoSpin 45 nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectrometer during Pittcon 2013. The company’s first fully featured Thermo benchtop NMR instrument, the picoSpin 45 spectrometer makes the analytical power of NMR technology available to laboratories that might previously have been limited by the cost, size and complexity of traditional NMR instruments. Thermo Fisher will showcase the new instrument within booth 1835 during Pittcon 2013, being held in Philadelphia from March 17-21, 2013.

“At Thermo Fisher, we’re committed to making advanced laboratory instruments available to as many scientists as possible,” said Simon Nunn, global marketing director, molecular spectroscopy, for Thermo Fisher. “The picoSpin 45 spectrometer is 100 times smaller and 10 times less expensive than any previous NMR spectrometer, bringing the power of NMR to the benchtop where more scientists can benefit from its capabilities.”

Several important innovations make the picoSpin 45 spectrometer easy to operate, giving even novice users access to the power of NMR. The fluid capillary system allows liquid samples to be injected, eliminating the need for NMR tubes or other consumables. Additionally, the instrument uses a temperature-controlled magnet that does not require liquid cryogens, reducing maintenance and operating costs.

Thermo Fisher designed the picoSpin 45 spectrometer to occupy a fraction of the space of a traditional NMR spectrometer at less expense, making the instrument especially viable for small laboratories, classrooms and manufacturing facilities. Weighing less than five kilograms, the picoSpin 45 spectrometer is also easily shared across multiple laboratories.

For more information about the Thermo Scientific picSpin 45 spectrometer, please visit Thermo Scientific booth 1835 during Pittcon 2013.

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