Has anyone had good results with the Circuitgear USB Oscilloscopes? ..or any other USB scopes?
They look like a good value for a low frequency/resolution device.
Thank you for your helpful response, TomC
Has anyone had good results with the Circuitgear USB Oscilloscopes? ..or any other USB scopes?
They look like a good value for a low frequency/resolution device.
Thank you for your helpful response, TomC
other USB scopes? They look like a good value for a low frequency/resolution device. Thank you for your helpful response, TomC
Any opinions???
Thank you, TomC
other USB scopes? They look like a good value for a low frequency/resolution device. Thank you for your helpful response, TomC
For audio frequency ranges, (but not down to DC) take a look at Daqarta
USB scopes, in general, don't have high enough sample rates to be really useful for signals in excess of 10 MHz or so. USB logic analyzers are (can be) fine but if you need a scope, get a scope.
other USB scopes? They look like a good value for a low frequency/resolution device. Thank you for your helpful response, TomC
Well, there is Picoscope which makes reasonable devices and Agilent has a whole range of professional USB scopes. You can even connect them together in a rack.
-- Failure does not prove something is impossible, failure simply indicates you are not using the right tools...
Somehow, sans any specifications provided, that your existing sound card may do as well.
?-)
any other USB scopes? They look like a good value for a low frequency/resolution device. Thank you for your helpful response, TomC
Yes, I'd forgotten about Picoscope. Might be a handy thing to throw in the laptop bag.
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