I've had a Gryphon for 2+ years and use it in an undergraduate environment. It's been trouble-free, and there are no instrument consumables, just blocks and trays. OK, I do have to feed it deionized water and a PCR tube of diluted protein for each set. It can set a 96-well tray in under 2 minutes. The basic protocol I use is 200+200 nL drops. The software is easy enough to use that my undergrads know how to program it to do 1 or 2 drop screens or partial plates. I don't have the LCP module but you can get that installed or retro-fitted.

I'm pretty sure the acquisition cost of the Gryphon is much less than the Mosquito and NT8. I squeezed mine on a NSF-RUI grant as project research equipment.

Cheers,

_______________________________________
Roger S. Rowlett
Gordon & Dorothy Kline Professor
Department of Chemistry
Colgate University
13 Oak Drive
Hamilton, NY 13346
On 10/17/2014 1:56 AM, Dean Derbyshire wrote:

Apologies for the slightly off topic… thought this was the best way to get views from a wide (relevant) audience.

Any views on differences – pros and cons – and experiences with:

Mosquito; Gryphon and NT8?

And similarly with Minstrel and Rock imager. Related to that last ‘comparison’ what’s the prevailing thoughts on SONICC vs standard UV laser technology… any experiences with coping phase separation or condensation ?

Thanks

Dean

*   Dean Derbyshire*

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