Varian UNITY INOVA NMR, Hardware Installation, Page: 12 / 65

01-999044-00 C0501 UNITY INOVA Solids Hardware Installation
11
Introduction
This manual describes the procedures used for installing and testing the following solids
modules on
UNITY
INOVA NMR spectrometers:
•
CP/MAS Solids Module
•
Wideline Solids Module
•
CRAMPS/Multipulse Solids Module
Other Applicable Manuals
NMR Probes Installation manual.
Pneumatics/Tachometer Box Installation manual for installing the pneumatics/tachometer
box, rotor speed control, rotor synchronization, and pneumatics/tachometer box upgrade
for rotor speed control, are provided in .
Extended Duration and Low Temperature VT manual for installation of the extended
duration and low temperature options.
User Guide: Solid-State NMR for in nformation for operating solids systems.
UNITY
INOVA Solids Schematics for solids systems schematics.
Conventions Used in the Manual
The following notational conventions are used throughout all VNMR manuals:
•
Characters in
courier
(typewriter-like characters) are used for UNIX or VNMR
commands, parameters, directories, and file names in the text of the manual; for
example:
The
shutdown
command is in the
/etc
directory.
•
Characters in
courier
are also used to show screen output; for example:
Self test completed successfully
•
Italic characters are used for text displayed on the screen that is not the same every
time; for example,
Abort at some_address
means the value of
some_address
depends upon when the abort command is
made—what you might see on the screen is a message like this:
Abort at 47F82
•
Because pressing the Return key is required at the end of almost every command or
line of text you type on the keyboard, use of the Return key is mentioned only in cases
where it is not used. This convention avoids repeating the instruction “press the Return
key” throughout most of this manual.
Except for a few commands entered from UNIX, the commands in this manual are invoked
in the VNMR window environment. Although some VNMR commands (such as
echo
and
vi
) have the same name as UNIX commands, the VNMR and UNIX syntax is always
different.