....................................................................
Last edited:
I very much doubt about that.I do like the open source of the Saleae's though.
Thanks
I also have this tool. The sample rate and memory are really quite good. A much better option than getting low end mixed-signal bench oscilloscopes.Open Workbench Logic Sniffer.
$50 + $5 shipping from China.
Open source hardware and software (SUMP.)
It's a PCB only, though. Not in a nice case or anything. And limited in memory and speed (100 MHz on 16 channels, 50 MHz on 32). 16 channels are available with a header and an additional 16 channels are available on an expansion header, which has to be added by yourself. Suitable for most people.
Got mine today.
Umm... yeah, the design is from the USA. My board has "Copyright 2009-2010 Ian Lesnet Jack Gassett." It's open hardware, it's just made in China because it's cheap. The software is also open source, and I have used it; it's not in Chinglish, or anything like that.The problem with the Chinese units are they are Chinese. I have a Logic Cube. Nice device with lots of available protocols but the help files, error messages and support stink.
Can't disagree with this - The open workbench sniffer is a mostly hacker's product. If you want something analysed now, and fast, you need a proper logic analyser.If I were to do it over again I would have bought the Saleae. Support is much better.
Thread starter | Similar threads | Forum | Replies | Date |
---|---|---|---|---|
L | Propagation delays in control lines and potential bus contention | Digital Design | 0 | |
Y | feedback correction logic mechanism | IC Design | 3 | |
Cheap USB Logic Analyzer (Saleae clone) | Test & Measurement | 1 | ||
Saleae - Logic Analyzers | Test & Measurement | 14 | ||
Saleae Logic - logic analyzer | Microcontrollers | 0 |
by Duane Benson
by Duane Benson
by Jake Hertz