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Advice on Logic Analyzer

D

Dutchman

Jan 1, 1970
0
I am looking for a logic analyzer and wanted to get some advice.
Overall would it be better to go with a device that interfaces with a
PC or just a standalone device? There was an ad in Circuit Cellar from
a company called Intronix that sells a 34 channel analyzer for $389!

http://www.pctestinstruments.com/index.htm

Any advice would be appreciated!

-D
 
I am looking for a logic analyzer and wanted to get some advice.
Overall would it be better to go with a device that interfaces with a
PC or just a standalone device? There was an ad in Circuit Cellar from
a company called Intronix that sells a 34 channel analyzer for $389!

http://www.pctestinstruments.com/index.htm

Any advice would be appreciated!

-D

I bought that Intronix device and I'm happy with it. I also bought the
extra probe assembly and a bag of those micro clips, they are very
handy.
PC is the only way to go IMHO. After all, most "stand alone" units are
running Windows these days....
 
R

Rene Tschaggelar

Jan 1, 1970
0
I bought that Intronix device and I'm happy with it. I also bought the
extra probe assembly and a bag of those micro clips, they are very
handy.
PC is the only way to go IMHO. After all, most "stand alone" units are
running Windows these days....

The difference being that the standalone device is still
running in 15 years, whereas the PC-addon only runs as
long it fits to a PC and its software.

Rene
 
R

Rich Webb

Jan 1, 1970
0
I am looking for a logic analyzer and wanted to get some advice.
Overall would it be better to go with a device that interfaces with a
PC or just a standalone device? There was an ad in Circuit Cellar from
a company called Intronix that sells a 34 channel analyzer for $389!

http://www.pctestinstruments.com/index.htm

Any advice would be appreciated!

Have had one of these for about a year and a half now, and think it's
great. I'd buy one again. Recommend that you download the host software
and run it as a demo to get some idea of the device's capabilities.
 
M

maxfoo

Jan 1, 1970
0
I am looking for a logic analyzer and wanted to get some advice.
Overall would it be better to go with a device that interfaces with a
PC or just a standalone device? There was an ad in Circuit Cellar from
a company called Intronix that sells a 34 channel analyzer for $389!

http://www.pctestinstruments.com/index.htm

Any advice would be appreciated!

-D

Quite a few hewlett packard model logic analyzers on eBay, picked one up for
~$30 last year. works great came with 4 pods and 200 micro-clips.
 
J

Joerg

Jan 1, 1970
0
maxfoo said:
Quite a few hewlett packard model logic analyzers on eBay, picked one up for
~$30 last year. works great came with 4 pods and 200 micro-clips.
I am still running an old Dolch LAM. Slow but enough for most of my
stuff. Grab it by the handle, set it down where needed, flip the power
switch and go. And it don't need no stinkin' PC ;-)
 
G

Gibbo

Jan 1, 1970
0
Dutchman said:
I am looking for a logic analyzer and wanted to get some advice.
Overall would it be better to go with a device that interfaces with a
PC or just a standalone device? There was an ad in Circuit Cellar from
a company called Intronix that sells a 34 channel analyzer for $389!

http://www.pctestinstruments.com/index.htm

Any advice would be appreciated!

-D

Depends on the speed your target is running at. If it's going relatively
slow this might suit your needs. We use loads of them all over the place
because they're so cheap......

http://www.usb-instruments.com/logic_ant16.html
 
J

joseph2k

Jan 1, 1970
0
Rene said:
The difference being that the standalone device is still
running in 15 years, whereas the PC-addon only runs as
long it fits to a PC and its software.

Rene

That is why people sought / bought devices that connected via standard
interfaces, serial, parallel, GPIB, USB and Firewire.
 
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