OpenChrom

by Lablicate GmbH

Free Download 1 Visit Website

Versions:

  • 1.6.32
  • 1.6.31
  • 1.6.30
  • 1.6.29
  • 1.6.28
  • 1.6.27
  • 1.6.26
  • 1.6.25
  • 1.6.24
  • 1.6.23
  • 1.6.22
  • 1.6.21
  • 1.6.19
  • 1.6.18
  • 1.6.17
  • 1.6.16
  • 1.6.15
  • 1.6.14
  • 1.6.12
  • 1.6.11
  • 1.6.10
  • 1.6.9
  • 1.6.7
  • 1.6.5
  • 1.6.4
  • 1.6.3
  • 1.6.2
  • 1.6.1
  • 1.6.0
  • 1.5.38
  • 1.5.37
  • 1.5.36
  • 1.5.35
  • 1.5.34
  • 1.5.33
  • 1.5.32
  • 1.5.31
  • 1.5.30
  • 1.5.29
  • 1.5.28
  • 1.5.27
  • 1.5.26
  • 1.5.25
  • 1.5.24
  • 1.5.23
  • 1.5.22
  • 1.5.21
  • 1.5.20
  • 1.5.19
  • 1.5.18
  • 1.5.17
  • 1.5.16
  • 1.5.15
  • 1.5.14
  • 1.5.13
  • 1.5.12
  • 1.5.11
  • 1.5.10
  • 1.5.9
  • 1.5.8
  • 1.5.7
  • 1.5.6
  • 1.5.5
  • 1.5.4
  • 1.5.3
  • 1.5.2
  • 1.5.1
  • 1.5.0

OpenChrom 1.6.9, released by Lablicate GmbH as the 47th consecutive build of the project, is an open-source workstation dedicated to chromatography, mass-spectrometry and optical spectroscopy data. Designed for academic, regulatory and industrial laboratories, the platform ingests raw files from most major instrument vendors—Agilent, Bruker, Thermo, Shimadzu, Waters, PerkinElmer, JEOL, Varian, among others—translating proprietary formats into open standards such as mzML, netCDF and AIA/ANDI. Once imported, chromatograms and spectra can be processed through baseline correction, peak detection, deconvolution, library search, calibration and quantification modules; the integrated peak-review table and spectral overlay tools support rapid metabolomics, impurity profiling, forensic toxicology, environmental monitoring, natural-product dereplication and quality-control workflows. Users can script repetitive operations in Python or Java, create customized reporting templates, and export results to CSV, PDF, AnIML or SDS-PAGE-style gel images for regulatory submissions. A vendor-neutral data model guarantees long-term readability, while versioned processing methods and electronic-signature readiness assist labs working under ISO 17025, GMP or 21 CFR Part 11. The software is extensible through an Eclipse plug-in architecture, allowing third parties to add new detectors, calculators or visualizations without altering the core code base. OpenChrom operates on Windows, macOS and Linux, requires only a Java runtime, and is maintained under the Eclipse Public License, ensuring that source code, documentation and community support remain freely accessible. The program is available for free on wget.nero.com, with downloads provided via trusted Windows package sources such as winget, always delivering the latest version and supporting batch installation of multiple applications.

Tags:

chemistry 12
chromatography 1
spectrometry 2
spectroscopy 3
electrophoresis 1