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  • ECO
    replied
    +1 krobison.

    I will be very interested to see the per base pricing on the "Turbo" mode versus the "standard" longer run times. Clearly ILMN needs to get people stuffing more reagents into these big boxes...10-25 runs per year (as probably happens with most HiSeqs now) can't support a high growth business.

    Leave a comment:


  • krobison
    replied
    For clinical applications, the time for a HiSeq run is a significant impediment.

    If the cost per genome doesn't go up, then upgrading machines is a route to higher throughput per machine (and sq ft of lab space) and could therefore be cost advantageous.

    Leave a comment:


  • GW_OK
    replied
    Double output with a turbo mode for impatient PI's?
    Plus an incorporated cBot functionality?
    Already considered, already budgeting for.

    Leave a comment:


  • turnersd
    replied
    Here's the announcement from Illumina about the HiSeq 2500 "genome-in-a-day" machine http://investor.illumina.com/phoenix...757&highlight=

    Leave a comment:


  • Richard Finney
    replied
    Illumina's stock price took a hit this morning but recovered quickly :

    Note the huge increase in volume and sharp recovery.

    I have few ideas; but I"m guessing there's some skeptics out there.

    Any fastqs available?

    Leave a comment:


  • GenoMax
    replied
    "More/faster" makes for a good headline but is this really a "must have" for people who have existing systems?

    I just want to explore what people are thinking after reading these specs.

    "-- Upgradable from HiSeq 2000 -- through a simple, field-based upgrade priced at $50,000"

    For those of you who are already heavily invested in HiSeq 2000's is this upgrade something you will consider seriously?

    Leave a comment:


  • athos10025
    replied
    Illumina's new offerings

    From



    The HiSeq 2500 offers:

    Unprecedented Speed and Flexibility – two modes allow researchers to generate 120 gigabases (Gb) of data in 27 hours, or 600 Gb in a standard HiSeq run.
    High Quality Data- system uses the proven SBS chemistry that has made both the HiSeq 2000 and the MiSeq systems the most accurate next-generation sequencers.

    Expanding Applications – enables researchers to sequence a human genome or 20 exomes in a day, or 30 RNA sequencing samples in as little as five hours.
    Industry Leading Simplicity and Ease-of-Use – integrated cluster generation process enables a simplified workflow similar the MiSeq platform.
    Upgradable from HiSeq 2000 – through a simple, field-based upgrade priced at $50,000.

    The Company also announced the following performance enhancements to the MiSeq personal sequencer:

    Threefold Increase in Throughput – capable of generating up to 7 Gb per run, expanding the number of applications and increasing sample throughput.

    Longer and More Reads – a new 500-cycle reagent kit supports 2 x 250 bp runs, generating over 15 million clusters per run and enabling more accurate small-genome assembly and small RNA sequencing projects.
    Faster Run Times – Faster cycle times enable rapid turnaround applications, allowing researchers to perform microbial identification sequencing in as little as 2 ½ hours.

    Leave a comment:


  • ECO
    replied
    More specs from here:

    The HiSeq 2500 offers:

    -- Unprecedented Speed and Flexibility -- two modes allow researchers to generate 120 gigabases (Gb) of data in 27 hours, or 600 Gb in a standard HiSeq run.
    -- High Quality Data- system uses the proven SBS chemistry that has made both the HiSeq 2000 and the MiSeq systems the most accurate next-generation sequencers.
    -- Expanding Applications -- enables researchers to sequence a human genome or 20 exomes in a day, or 30 RNA sequencing samples in as little as five hours.
    -- Industry Leading Simplicity and Ease-of-Use -- integrated cluster generation process enables a simplified workflow similar the MiSeq platform.
    -- Upgradable from HiSeq 2000 -- through a simple, field-based upgrade priced at $50,000.

    The Company also announced the following performance enhancements to the MiSeq personal sequencer:

    -- Threefold Increase in Throughput -- capable of generating up to 7 Gb per run, expanding the number of applications and increasing sample throughput.
    -- Longer and More Reads -- a new 500-cycle reagent kit supports 2 x 250 bp runs, generating over 15 million clusters per run and enabling more accurate small-genome assembly and small RNA sequencing projects.
    -- Faster Run Times -- Faster cycle times enable rapid turnaround applications, allowing researchers to perform microbial identification sequencing in as little as 2 1/2 hours.

    Leave a comment:


  • Illumina's newest upgrades (a response to Life Tech?)

    For those of you who haven't been monitoring the latest thread over in the Ion Torrent forum. From Twitter:
    Illumina announces #HiSeq 2500: able to seq entire genome or 20 exomes in 24h. #JPM12 #GenomeInADay

    Illumina introduces #MiSeq enhanced performance w/ 3-fold throughput increase (7 Gb), faster cycles & 250 bp PE reads. #JPM12


    How exciting!


    Edit:
    @illumina is working on new chemistry. "chemistry B" which is their stab at single molecule detection. #JPM12

    I wonder if this has something to do with this:
    Last edited by GW_OK; 01-10-2012, 09:35 AM.

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