Think PC-based USB oscilloscopes are for beginners? From entry level to pros, they’re gaining ground. PC-based scopes with USB connectivity provide a wide range of performance levels, all at a low ...
USB-based oscilloscopes are becoming increasingly popular. Performance enhancements and new levels of functionality mean these instruments are becoming more attractive to test engineers. They can be ...
The PS4262 is a 2-channel, 5-MHz, 16-bit-resolution oscilloscope that includes a built-in low-distortion signal generator. It is a full-featured oscilloscope, with a function/arbitrary waveform ...
[Colin] loves his PicoScope, a USB based “headless” oscilloscope. While using it he found himself longing for a classic oscilloscope interface. Mouse clicks just weren’t a replacement for grabbing a ...
Check out SmartScope from LabNation, a USB scope that works with Android, as well as Apple, Windows and Linux products. Originating from a 2014 Kickstarter campaign, the relevant app is available from ...
Our hacker [haas] is at it again with the Haasoscope Pro, a full redesign of the original Haasoscope, which was a successful Crowd Supply campaign back in 2018. This new Pro version was funded on ...
Anyone that enjoys prototyping using a electronics and breadboards maybe interested in a new USB oscilloscope that has been created by nLabs base in Chicago called the nScope. As well as being an USB ...
The PicoScope 2105 is a portable single-channel handheld oscilloscope. It has a 100 MS/s real-time sampling rate, up to 2 GS/s repetitive signal sample rate, up to 25 MHz analog bandwidth, and up to ...
I've evaluated many small USB scopes and logic analyzers over the years (most recently the Logic16). These devices are generally pocket sized, very inexpensive, offer a lot of functionality for the ...
There are plenty of uses for a USB microscope, but one of the main selling points of The Scope seems to be for inspecting men's hair loss. But hey, if there's a market, who are we to argue? The device ...