Haasoscope

Anyone used one of these?...

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It's plenty fast enough for my current project and I need four channels.

It would allow me to share live screens with my client on Skype - my main scope can't do that, and I'm too mean to spend a lot.

Reply to
Clive Arthur
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Mouser sells it, apparently...

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Reply to
Clive Arthur

Aim a camera at your screen?

Reply to
jlarkin

If I used a webcam for the 'scope people might expect me to turn it round and use it for me, but I'm happier with audio and sharing screens.

My office is in my house, and I'm rarely presentable.

Reply to
Clive Arthur

I don't understand what it does. It has no screen, just a sort of blinking light at the top of the board. I don't see anything about a useful display. They talk about "user software", even in the context of changing the trigger by customizing the "firmware". Really? I have to recompile HDL to change the trigger?

WTF is this thing?

Reply to
Ricky

I thought it had a USB interface and some PC software, but they don't make it clear which is why I wondered if anyone had any experience of this.

Reply to
Clive Arthur

Yeah, I get it now. I tend to shy away from the gadgets where you have to find details through the grapevine, but you might try asking at eevblog.com. This is right up their alley. I bet you can start a year long thread.

Reply to
Ricky

It's an expandable multi-channel analog front end. Connect to virtually any digital channel (even serial ports are supported) .

... that's the display from a cellphone, which is a convenient but low-end option.

Lots of uses for data logging, that don't require a display interface.

It has digital outputs, not video (no video rate dependence), and isn't a fake product. Only real issue with it, is the input gain/attenuation aren't as flexible as (for instance) a full digital o'scope. Four inputs, though, are 100 MHz and twelve more go over 1 MHz for sample rate.

Reply to
whit3rd

We have a FLIR thermal imager with a horrible non-standard USB cable and interface. The way to export images is to photograph them with a cell phone camera.

Reply to
jlarkin

We have an E45 with the close-up germanium lens. It will image the hot spot on an 0603 resistor. It cost $12K.

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Reply to
jlarkin

We design electronics (on topic!) and need to know temp rise on really tiny parts. The cheap imagers won't focus close enough to scope small stuff.

We got a free sample of a Flir benchtop thing (that's another story)

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but it's useless to us. They deliberately made the focus not-adjustable so that it can't work up close. The support post keeps it from working with any reasonably-sized PCB.

I think Flir bought Extech to kill their upcoming thermal imager product line.

Reply to
jlarkin

Does Extech make anything, or do they contract all manufacturing out in China?

My guess is that there are Chinese sources of thermal imagers about to appear, with or without Extech.

But germanium optical systems will remain expensive.

Joe Gwinn

Reply to
Joe Gwinn
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I have a Seek Thermal hand held TIC, it's invaluable. At the time I bought it, it was better value than FLIR at IIRC about £400, and the affordable FLIR TICs didn't go hot enough. I do like the FLIR visible image overlay though.

Reply to
Clive Arthur

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