| High-Throughput Microwave
Synthesis Your Way!
Unmatched Versatility in an HTS
System
Finally, there is a microwave
system for High-Throughput Synthesis that gives
you the results you need and the flexibility you
want. The Navigator Automated Microwave Compound
Factory has open architecture hardware and software
that allows for multiple configurations with modular
accessories designed to maximize throughput. Navigator
offers all of the benefits of the Discover® line
of Focused Microwave Synthesis Systems, as well
as the following features and options.
- XYZ robotics
- Configure system to match application
- 96-position interchangeable racks
- Capacity for multiple Focused™
Microwave reactors
- Integrated options include
- Capping/de-capping station
- User configurable rack sizes
- Automated weighing station
- Automatic liquid addition (up to 8 reagents)
- Integrated analytics (SPE, Raman, HPLC,
Flash chromatography, etc)
- Solid reagent addition
- Liquid and solid sample withdrawal
- Scheduling software
- Deconvolution to 96-well plates
Maximum Throughput & Convenience
Navigator
is ideal for laboratories requiring automated
high throughput; however, it also gives chemists
the flexibility to perform a variety of tasks
with independent robotics and one or more Focused
Microwave synthesis system(s). Multiple reactors
can be run in parallel, yielding a throughput
previously unattainable with individually controlled
and monitored reactions. This means precise, exact
control of each reaction giving you absolute reproducibility.
Navigator offers the first solution for high-throughput
synthesis where each reaction can be completely
and independently prepared, yet still yield the
necessary throughput to supply the number of compounds
needed to fuel the drug discovery process.
Like all of the products in the Focused Microwave
Synthesis line of instrumentation, Navigator offers
an unsurpassed capability to grow and adapt as
the needs of your lab change. The options for
Navigator feature modular accessories that can
be just as easily configured in the lab when needed,
as at the time of the original installation. Don't
design your synthesis protocols around your instrument;
design your instrument around your chemistries. |