Dwight:
Anyway, it look like my best hope is for someone to
find one of these at some university. I guess this
is what historians must go through when trying to find
the real facts about history.
Dwight
Might I suggest posting what your looking for on the
sci.techniques.mag-resonance, sci.techniques.spectroscopy, and
sci.chem.analytical news groups. This would be the best way to find someone
that may still have an 80 or 1080 around that could help you out. I watch
these groups regularly, and have seen some Nicolet -related traffic in the
past.
I have a Nicolet 660 system still in operation here controlling an FTIR
spectrometer, but it is a considerably later model and uses the NICOS
operating system. Unfortunately, I don't have any of the things that you
need. However, at one time they had a Nicolet NMR spectrometer at Rochester
Institute of Technology in the Chemistry Department that did use a 1080. I
will contact a colleague over there and see if they still have it or any
software sitting around. If that fails, I can try to contact Nicolet
myself- as a customer about to look at purchasing a new FTIR spectrometer,
I may have a bit of leverage.
Regards,
Kenneth L. Marshall
Research Engineer, Optical Materials
Laboratory for Laser Energetics
University of Rochester
250 East River Road
Rochester, NY 14623
Phone:(716)-275-8247
Fax: (716)-275-5960