5 ms·
That's really interesting. I was really surprised by how inexpensive but high quality the logic analyzer was. Does anyone know of an inexpensive oscilloscope th
by weaksauce 14y ago
That's really interesting. I was really surprised by how inexpensive but high quality the logic analyzer was. Does anyone know of an inexpensive oscilloscope that is similar to that?
- jgrahamc 14y agoTake a look at Rigol scopes.
- ChuckMcM 14y agoI've got an even cheaper one : http://www.seeedstudio.com/depot/open-workbench-logic-sniffer-p-612.html http://www.seeedstudio.com/depot/open-workbench-logic-sniffe... It has some limitations of course but its open source and I'm in the process of building a USB analyzer with it. As for scopes the Rigol ones are quite popular, and with a logic "analyzer" (if you are an EE they aren't really logic analyzers, they are more like channels in a binary oscilloscope) I've got a Rigol scope as well but its not nearly as reliable or accurate as the Tek2024 which is my 'goto' scope. A number of folks make cheap USB attached scopes which run a program on a PC for the UX, which is nice but I've got one that came from a company now gone that only runs on Windows 98 (or ME if it matters). And no documents on how to make it anything else. Sad really.
- weaksauce 14y agoWow... that is cheap. How's the software on it? That tek scope looks like a great scope but it's also an order of magnitude more expensive than the rigol cheap one. I was thinking more for the hobbyist and not for someone who needs it for work and can shell out 3k for a scope. I guess I could if I wanted to but I was hoping there was something like that logic analyzer that was an order of magnitude cheaper than all the other ones but still excellent build quality.