4 ms·

Sigrok/Pulseview is also compatible with that fake Salae logic analyser hardware if you want an open source solution. https://sigrok.org/wiki/MCU123_Saleae_Log

Sigrok/Pulseview is also compatible with that fake Salae logic analyser hardware if you want an open source solution. https://sigrok.org/wiki/MCU123_Saleae_Logic_clone https://sigrok.org/wiki/MCU123_Saleae_Logic_clone

zwieback 6y ago
Didn't know there were Salae clones. The original is awesome (we have many of them) but a bit pricey. I use the newer mixed-signal one all the time, the EE's sometimes won't believe when you just show them digital traces but if you can show mixed signal that goes farther.
- joezydeco 6y ago
  Digilent's Analog Discovery 2 is my new Saleae. It has all the usual protocol analysis stuff but also has more built-in goodies like a terminal and scripting tools. On top of that you get a lot more analog thingies including voltmeters, voltage supplies, and waveform generators. And APIs! Python and LabVIEW... https://store.digilentinc.com/analog-discovery-2-100msps-usb-oscilloscope-logic-analyzer-and-variable-power-supply/ https://store.digilentinc.com/analog-discovery-2-100msps-usb...
  - deleted 6y ago
    [deleted]
- antoniuschan99 6y ago
  I got a cheap logic analyzer (salae-like clone) and used sigrok this summer to debug a bug (took a week and turns out I never actually turned on the component from the gpio). Trying to match the SCL and SDA lines to the datasheet was a great. Want to get an oscilloscope next :)
  - dokem 6y ago
    When it comes to scopes do your self a favor and get a real one from eBay and don’t muck around with the home brew stuff.
    - SAI_Peregrinus 6y ago
      Rigol DS1054Z is very hacakable. Quite a nice scope for a good price.
- dokem 6y ago
  They got pricier because they dropped their ~100 dollar model which was sad to see.
neuralRiot 6y ago
I got a DSview, it’s pretty decent hardware-wise and the software is good it’s also compatible with sigrock. I got it mostly for the included decoders, i have a Lecroy with decoding options which is much more practical as it can decode in real time but in the dsview you can create stacks for decoders like for example I2C stacked with a 24cxx so you can view the comands (read/write, address) and the data, in that case it is pretty simple but some devices have more complex control commands.

zwieback 6y ago

Didn't know there were Salae clones. The original is awesome (we have many of them) but a bit pricey. I use the newer mixed-signal one all the time, the EE's sometimes won't believe when you just show them digital traces but if you can show mixed signal that goes farther.

joezydeco 6y ago
Digilent's Analog Discovery 2 is my new Saleae. It has all the usual protocol analysis stuff but also has more built-in goodies like a terminal and scripting tools. On top of that you get a lot more analog thingies including voltmeters, voltage supplies, and waveform generators. And APIs! Python and LabVIEW... https://store.digilentinc.com/analog-discovery-2-100msps-usb-oscilloscope-logic-analyzer-and-variable-power-supply/ https://store.digilentinc.com/analog-discovery-2-100msps-usb...
- deleted 6y ago
  [deleted]
antoniuschan99 6y ago
I got a cheap logic analyzer (salae-like clone) and used sigrok this summer to debug a bug (took a week and turns out I never actually turned on the component from the gpio). Trying to match the SCL and SDA lines to the datasheet was a great. Want to get an oscilloscope next :)
- dokem 6y ago
  When it comes to scopes do your self a favor and get a real one from eBay and don’t muck around with the home brew stuff.
  - SAI_Peregrinus 6y ago
    Rigol DS1054Z is very hacakable. Quite a nice scope for a good price.
dokem 6y ago
They got pricier because they dropped their ~100 dollar model which was sad to see.

neuralRiot 6y ago

I got a DSview, it’s pretty decent hardware-wise and the software is good it’s also compatible with sigrock. I got it mostly for the included decoders, i have a Lecroy with decoding options which is much more practical as it can decode in real time but in the dsview you can create stacks for decoders like for example I2C stacked with a 24cxx so you can view the comands (read/write, address) and the data, in that case it is pretty simple but some devices have more complex control commands.