logic analyzer question

Bob...

I bought one of these and like it:

Unfortunatly that device doesn't meet the op's spec. Hears another 1 that doesn't, try and find a thurlby LA160, they come up on ebay every now and again around $50, only 20MHz, 2k samples but 16 channels.

again

Why not get an older logic analyzer off ebay or www.govliquidation for peanuts ($100). Something like a 1630D would do nicely.

There's this

I have one of their LA-4000 series hanging off a USB port. Even though we have a couple of HP logic analyzers around the lab, I usually use the LA-4540. Does what I need and it's really handy to be able to print to a network printer or do a screen capture to attach to an e-mail. Also one less big box to try to cram onto an already crowded workbench.

Don't.

A logic analyzer is a precision measuring instrument. It is hard enough to get one channel clean and calibrated, to the point that what you see on the screen is an accurate representation of what is happening at the probe tip. To do an

Thanks for the help!

I will look at the ant8 and ebay. I did find one that looked good, till I looked at the buffer, it was 128 bytes.

Bob

Bob Huish wrote:

What's S/B stand for?

- for email, put the word "keep" in subject line -

Sound Blaster Solomon Islands Senate Bill Antimony Solid brass Semi-bold

and there's probably something else it should be.

s/b = Should Be They used it a lot in the repair manuals for the test fixtures at Digital Computers. ( Old habit )

Sorry Bob

Rich Webb wrote:

He's got a 16-channel one too, just $300, with 2k buffer. Close to the OPs specs. Close enough for me, anyway.

Erm... look closer --> ^^^^^^^^^

My fault for attempting to be overly clever. ';-)