| Literature DB >> 31540570 |
Fabian Barthels1, Ulrich Barthels1, Marvin Schwickert1, Tanja Schirmeister1.
Abstract
3D-printed laboratory devices can enable ambitious research purposes even at a low-budget level. To follow this trend, here we describe the construction, calibration, and usage of the FINDUS (Fully Integrable Noncommercial Dispensing Utility System). We report the successful 3D printing and assembly of a liquid-handling workstation for less than $400. Using this setup, we achieve reliable and flexible liquid-dispensing automation with relative pipetting errors of less than 0.3%. We show our system is well suited for several showcase applications from both the biology and chemistry fields. In support of the open-source spirit, we make all 3D models, assembly instructions, and source code available for free download, rebuild, and modification.Keywords: 3D print; Arduino; ESP8266; Python; liquid-handling automation; open-source
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Year: 2019 PMID： 31540570 DOI： 10.1177/2472630319877374
Source DB: PubMed Journal: SLAS Technol ISSN： 2472-6303 Impact factor: 3.047