3 ms·
I've thought of trying that, but part of my stumbling block is that I'd need an oscilloscope to debug the thing when it wasn't working, and those are sort of ex
by cushychicken 10y ago
I've thought of trying that, but part of my stumbling block is that I'd need an oscilloscope to debug the thing when it wasn't working, and those are sort of expensive. (At least, the decent ones are. About $1k or so to start.)
- jrowley 10y agoDigital ones are expensive but you can get an old used analog scope pretty inexpensively, and often they'll do the job. At least for relatively low frequency projects. Call your local universities surplus department and see if they have any or expect any to come in soon.