Re: Why WinList?

From: Larry Seamer (CYTOM) (LSEAMER@COBRA.UNM.EDU)
Date: Wed Mar 19 1997 - 03:31:22 EST


In reply to your question:

I have no experience CellQuest. But  I do have experience with ELITE 
software and WinList. My experience with the ELITE software is with the 
standard DOS version. With the caveat that 3rd party ELITE 
for Windows software exists. And, I understand, Coulter is readying their 
own version of the software for Windows 3.1 or '95, I will share my views.

 In general there are 3 major reasons to choose WinList over Elite 
software (DOS version). First is versatility. WinList allows the user 
to create any number of 1,2, or 3 parameter displays of any size anywhere 
on the screen. They can be shaded, line-drawings, big dots, little 
dots, etc. WinList allows complex gating logic and complex calculated 
parameters. The user can change the names of the parameters, the channel 
resolution of the histograms, can create color eventing on single 
parameter histograms as well as dot-plots. The second major reason is 
that Winlist runs under Windows (either 3.1 or '95). This allows the user 
to cut and paste with other Windows programs to create presentation 
graphics and link calculations with spreadsheets such as Excel. And 
third, WinList will analyze data from virtually any instrument. So those 
of us that have both BD and Coulter cytometers can use one analysis 
package for both.

Larry Seamer
Technical Director, Flow Cytometry Core
University of New Mexico, CRTC

On Tue, 18 Mar 1997, Abby Allen wrote:

> 
> Hello everyone!
> 
> My boss just returned from a cytometry meeting where she was
> sufficiently impressed with Verity Software's WinList software.
> Currently, I am using Cellquest and Elite software.  What is it about
> WinList that would impress my boss over Cellquest and the Elite
> software.  What special features does it have and do I need it?
> 
> Once again, I appreciate your insight, information, etc.
> Thankyou!
> Abby
> --
> **********************************************************************
> Abby Allen
> Center for Blood Research
> 800 Huntington Ave.
> Boston, MA  02115
> 
> allen@cbr.med.harvard.edu
> **********************************************************************
> 



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