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About:
fsc2 is a program for controlling spectrometers.
Experiments are done by interpretation of scripts
written in a simple language, EDL. Devices are
handled via modules in order to allow easy
integration of new devices. More than 50 devices
are supported, connected via serial port, GPIB, or
LAN, as well as data acquisition cards, etc. The
state of an experiment can be remotly monitored
via a built-in Web server.
Author:
Jens Thoms Törring [contact developer]
Homepage:
http://www.physik.fu-berlin.de/~toerring/fsc2.phtml
Tar/GZ:
http://www.physik.fu-berlin.de/~toerring/fsc2-2.3.10.tar.gz
Trove categories:
[change]
Dependencies:
[change]
XForms 1.0RC5.2 (required)
[download links]
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Comments
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The abstract - confuse
by jaromrax - Mar 19th 2008 00:48:23
Hi,
there can be many spectrometer kinds, actualy it is anything that
measures values in some energy range. I would appreciate and recommend to
specify which spectrometers you mean. (e.g. magnetic s. of charged
particles - not here)
thanks
j.
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Re: The abstract - confuse
by Jens Thoms Törring - Jun 8th 2008 15:10:06
> there can be many spectrometer kinds,
> actualy it is anything that measures
> values in some energy range. I would
> appreciate and recommend to specify
> which spectrometers you mean. (e.g.
> magnetic s. of charged particles - not
> here)
The program tries to be as much as possible not to be restricted to a
certain type of spectrometer. While it was originally written with EPR and
related spectrometers in mind it can also be used for a lot of others since
you describe the experiment you want to do using a scripting language and
modules for all kinds of devices can be loaded on demand. And the functions
supplied by a newly supported device module become new commands you can use
in the script. So it e.g. also gets used for a Raman spectrometer or for
doing Single Molecule spectroscopy (at least that are the ones I am aware
of). But, of course, it's not meant for something big like a whole electron
synchrotron;-)
Regards, Jens
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