

Even though it’s pointing to a network license server, the local file must match. If the server license ever changes, you will see that prompt for license file again, and will need to re-download the license from here. Your client will then connect to the network license server, and you can run the software. If you are viewing this page, that is already the case.ĭownload this License File and feed it to the software on first run when prompted. In all cases, you must be on a University network (on campus, or via VPN) to access the network license. DO NOT download the most recent version, please. Our license is slightly older and Version 14.2.1 is the newest version that is compatible with our license. How To Get A Copyĭownload MNova Version 14.2.1 from the Mestrelab download page. We have integrated three new products Mnova ElViS, BioHOS and StereoFitter and fixed several bugs. The new version Mnova 14 is a major release incorporating many new features in most plugins. A concerted use of 1D and 2D NMR methods in the structure elucidation of organic molecules will be presented.Mnova is a multivendor software suite designed for combined NMR, LC/GC/MS and Electronic & Vibrational Spectroscopic techniques. LUNCH 12.30-13.30 (not provided) Data interpretation session (not a Mestrelab event!)Įdinburgh NMR staff will be leading a problem solving class for those who want to practice their NMR spectra interpretation skills. Structure elucidation/verification tools.Did you know that MNOVA will reprocess the Bruker data automatically? (not many people even think about this, they just click and drag) Many of our users are struggling to get to grips with where everything is now. Dr Lopez will stay in the afternoon to answer any questions you may have. If anyone wants to bring their laptop, the data shown will be available for you to load up so you can work through the training live with the Mestrelab representative, Dr Irakusne Lopez. The MNOVA course will be held on the 5th of December from 9.00 AM to 1.30 PM in the School of Chemistry, Edinburgh University (Lecture theatre T250).
