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Message from discussion Hobbylab Arduino lab Logic Analyzer
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Michael Shiloh  
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 More options Oct 21 2012, 10:23 am
From: Michael Shiloh <m.shi...@arduino.cc>
Date: Sun, 21 Oct 2012 07:23:01 -0700
Local: Sun, Oct 21 2012 10:23 am
Subject: Re: [NYCR:Microcontrollers] Re: Hobbylab Arduino lab Logic Analyzer
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You know, if you just want to play and learn with one, I'll bet you
could do something straight with Arduino. If you're analyzing something
like a 555 circuit at audio frequencies this might be sufficient.

Couple that with Processing and add a couple of traces to the graph
example and you're almost done

On 10/21/2012 06:37 AM, Bill French wrote:

> Yeah, just to be clear, i would guess it would work "stand alone" but it's
> really designed to fit on an arduino and sniff those signals.  The
> xprotolab device looks cool.

> Lots of folks have and like the Saleae analyzers:
>   http://www.saleae.com/logic16?gclid=CI2t2L-ckrMCFe1xOgodj2wAwg

> They are more expensive but quite luxurious.

> On Friday, October 19, 2012 10:14:49 AM UTC-4, Eric B. wrote:

>> Anyone familiar with this item?
>> http://www.adafruit.com/blog/2012/08/22/arduino-lab-by-hobbylab/

>> Has anyone ever seen or used one, and if so would it be a good, cheap LA
>> for a rookie circuit bender to play with or a waste of $40?  Also, (rookie
>> question)is it an appropriate question to ask if there s a minimum type of
>> Arduino required, or is one as good as another?  I d like to use it to mess
>> around with some small breadboard circuit experimenting.  Don t think it
>> comes with absolutely anything except the shield itself; no connectors,
>> etc., nothing.

>> Thanks,

>> Eric

>> p.s. thanks again for the interesting Arduino class last weekend was
>> fun.


 
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