wrote:
I am looking for a free oscilloscope program for the PC to run under
Windows XP. Does anyone have any preferences ? It needs to be
quasi-real....not just a toy, but it can be very simple. I have no
need for spectrum analysis and single trace would suffice, but I do
need a calibrated timebase, for example. So far what I have found does
not meet my needs (time axis won't run slow enough, uncalibrated
timebase, doesn't quite work properly on my computer....etc.).

Steve

LOL what? An oscilloscope is hardware, what are you gonna do with
software without hardware somewhere? What are you gonna scope with this
program????
I mean you can download a free logic analyzer program, but without the
hardware what's the use?
Here's a free software that lets you control an oscilloscope...
http://www.rigolna.com/support_download.aspx

So it's free, and then what??

wrote:

LOL what? An oscilloscope is hardware, what are you gonna do with
software without hardware somewhere?

Sound card !

I mean you can download a free logic analyzer program

That could be useful in some circumstances....any suggestions as to
good ones (that don't use serial ports as it has to run on a modern
notebook) ?

Steve

wrote:

That could be useful in some circumstances....any suggestions as to
good ones (that don't use serial ports as it has to run on a modern
notebook) ?

You can always use a USB to serial converter.

wrote:
wrote:

LOL what? An oscilloscope is hardware, what are you gonna do with
software without hardware somewhere?

Sound card !

Bush league amateur stuff! What probe can you use? What can you probe
worth a damn with 20Hz-20KHz? Except audio itself?

wrote:
wrote:

LOL what? An oscilloscope is hardware, what are you gonna do with
software without hardware somewhere?

Sound card !

Get real...


I mean you can download a free logic analyzer program

That could be useful in some circumstances....any suggestions as to
good ones (that don't use serial ports as it has to run on a modern
notebook) ?

Sure, here's the free program. When you're ready, buy the logic
analyzer and stop wasting time with bush league amateur stuff. It's
your time to waste, but life is short.

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

Sure, here's the free program. When you're ready, buy the logic
analyzer and stop wasting time with bush league amateur stuff.

Sometimes the bush league amateur stuff is all that is needed !

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

Thanks for the link.

Steve

On a sunny day (30 Nov 2006 10:47:09 -0800) it happened
wrote in
om:

wrote:
wrote:

LOL what? An oscilloscope is hardware, what are you gonna do with
software without hardware somewhere?

Sound card !

Get real...


I mean you can download a free logic analyzer program

That could be useful in some circumstances....any suggestions as to
good ones (that don't use serial ports as it has to run on a modern
notebook) ?

Sure, here's the free program. When you're ready, buy the logic
analyzer and stop wasting time with bush league amateur stuff. It's
your time to waste, but life is short.

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

It should not be impossible to get a 100$ FPGA board, generate a VGA display,
use a 100MHz flash DC and have 100MHz logic analiser / digital storage scope
for little more then that plus the price of the probe and a few discrete
components.
Like for example he
http://www.fpga4fun.com/
http://www.fpga4fun.com/digitalscope.html

Jan Panteltje wrote:
It should not be impossible to get a 100$ FPGA board, generate a VGA display,
use a 100MHz flash DC and have 100MHz logic analiser / digital storage scope

100MSPS != 100MHz

On a sunny day (Fri, 01 Dec 2006 08:44:07 +1100) it happened Clifford Heath
wrote in
:

Jan Panteltje wrote:
It should not be impossible to get a 100$ FPGA board, generate a VGA display,
use a 100MHz flash DC and have 100MHz logic analiser / digital storage scope

100MSPS != 100MHz

OK
But good enough for me.