John Lark>
>> speff wrote:
>>> John Doe wrote:
>
>>>> LESS THAN $100 US. For people who are familiar with current low
>>>> end prices. I suppose they're crap to an engineer, but bear with
>>>> me.
>>>>
>>>> Any recommendation for either a handheld or a PC/USB
>>>> oscilloscope that might be fun to use with consumer drones? I
>>>> see some are for automotive use, is there something in that? In
>>>> the measly selection of less than $100 oscilloscopes, what
>>>> qualities should I look for? Any specific recommendation?
>>>>
>>>> Does viewing multiple motors or motor drivers at the same time
>>>> benefit anything? Or is a single channel enough?
>>>>
>>>> Of course I want it to be useful, but it's as much for
>>>> amusement.
>>>
>>> Those little LCD ARM based things are basically junk and are
>>> expensive for what functionality they offer.
>>>
>>> Save your pennies for a Rigol or Owon. You will not regret it.
>
>> Yes. Get a real oscilloscope. $250 or so isn't a lot of money.
>
>Besides being off-topic... "$250 or so" is a lot of pennies,
>especially if "or so" means closer to $350.
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Amazon will sell you a decent scope for about $250.
Or stick to playing with what you admit is toys.