![]() Quality files in FASTA (or XPAB) format.Sequence files in FASTA (or XBAP) format.SCF files with Phred's base calls and quality values.Phred can produce a variety of different output files: Applied Biosystems (ABI) chromatogram files.The SCF format is a "universal" format for trace sequence files that is supported by many different programs and manufacturers. SCF ("Standard Chromatogram Format") files.Phred can read input files in thefollowing formats: Phred is a base-calling program for DNA sequence traces.Phred reads DNA sequence chromatogram files and analyzes the peaks to call bases, assigning quality scores ("Phred scores") to each base call. For scientists who would like to use Phred on Windows or Mac OS X from a user-friendly graphical interface, CodonCode Corporation offers CodonCodeAligner. For information about Phrap,Cross_match, and Consed, please visit Since Phred was developed for easy integration into automated data processing pipelines, Phred does not provide a graphical user interface. This page gives a brief description of Phred. Phred iswidely used by the largest academic and commercial DNA sequencinglaboratories. Phil Green and Brent Ewing, and is distributed by CodonCode Corporation under license from the University of Washington. Phred is a base calling program for DNA sequence traces Phred executables for Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, and Unix are available fromCodonCode Corporation as part of the PHRED - PHRAP package. Ultimately, while guitars like Equator or Artinger are a step above, something like the Phred will get the job done, they can play nicely with a good setup, and the sound that the end listener hears will be relatively close - much more so than a hollowbody that isn't designed to be similar to the Languedoc because being fully hollow with the right pickups, long fretscale, and trapeze bridge are important factors IMO.Phred - Quality Base Calling Phred - Quality Base Calling The tone is a bit more rich at the cost of the snappiness of laminate, and it feels more substantial for better or worse. I have to assume it was made in the same factory, but it has a hardwood body (maple on mahogany). I currently have a hollowbody that I got in a trade (for a headless hollowbody), which appears to be very structurally similar to the Phred. Freddy Rose is a great guy to work with too! My biggest complaint about the Phred was that the veneer wasn't all that attractive, but it looks like the new models are much nicer, at least from the pics. The Artinger was also more of a jazz box than a rock instrument: the spruce/mahogany construction combined with the larger size made it a bit too warm to have the bite I wanted (a different tonewood would have made for an awesome guitar for my needs). The Artinger is a work of art, but I had no money (I was a grad student) and, while I had also gotten a great price on the Artinger, I didn't feel comfortable taking a guitar that sells for $5K+ new to dive bars in shady areas of town. I got a good deal on the Phred, which was the decision maker to sell my Artinger. At least when I owned one (got it a few years ago), the guitars were made from laminate, which gives a brighter tone, probably actually more structurally stable (in my understanding?), and it was very, very light, which was great after I got past the fact it didn't feel as substantial. A 10-foot wide oak tree fell on my car as I was unpacking from a gig during a storm, damaging the guitar, so I no longer own it (sold it "as-is"). I did like the Phred - comfortable and played well.
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