1220: Difference between revisions
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* [[Media:Tek1225 operator manual.pdf|Tektronix 1225/1220 operator manual.pdf (Onsite)]] | * [[Media:Tek1225 operator manual.pdf|Tektronix 1225/1220 operator manual.pdf (Onsite)]] | ||
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The '''Tektronix 1220''' is a logic analyzer that supports 16 to 32 channels, 100 MHz asynchronous, 25 MHz synchronous. It was introduced in 1989. It is equivalent to the Tektronix [[1225]], the difference being that it has two channels instead of three. It is also very similar to the to the Tektronix [[1230]]. It was one of Tektronix effort to make an "Ease of use" logic analyzer aimed at students and engineers. The user interface clearly represents that mindset. The menus are simple and there are help guides everywhere guiding the user in what he might want to do. | The '''Tektronix 1220''' is a logic analyzer that supports 16 to 32 channels, 100 MHz asynchronous, 25 MHz synchronous. It was introduced in 1989. It is equivalent to the Tektronix [[1225]], the difference being that it has two channels instead of three. It is also very similar to the to the Tektronix [[1230]]. It was one of Tektronix effort to make an "Ease of use" logic analyzer aimed at students and engineers. The user interface clearly represents that mindset. The menus are simple and there are help guides everywhere guiding the user in what he might want to do. | ||
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{{EndSpecs}} | {{EndSpecs}} | ||
==Internals== | |||
The 1220 is built around a 65C02 as the control processor with 48K of SRAM, and 64K of firmware in a bank of EPROMs. There is a separate board under it that manages the display and keypad. It is powered by a same 65C02 CPU, it is using a MC68A45 CRT driver as a display driver. The display has 56K of RAM and 8K of ROM. There are two coin cell batteries that retain settings. The problem is that there is a bug that prevents it from keeping the date after the year 2000. Upon powering it on and off again it will reverts to 19XX. | |||
Example: 2018 -> 1918 | |||
==Easter egg== | ==Easter egg== | ||
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Tek 1220.jpg | Tek 1220.jpg | ||
1220pic2.jpg | 1220pic2.jpg | ||
Tek 1225board5.JPG | |||
Tek 1225board6.JPG | |||
Tek 1225board7.JPG | |||
Tek 1225board3.JPG | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
[[Category: Logic Analyzers]] | [[Category: Logic Analyzers]] | ||
Revision as of 20:21, 24 December 2018
The Tektronix 1220 is a logic analyzer that supports 16 to 32 channels, 100 MHz asynchronous, 25 MHz synchronous. It was introduced in 1989. It is equivalent to the Tektronix 1225, the difference being that it has two channels instead of three. It is also very similar to the to the Tektronix 1230. It was one of Tektronix effort to make an "Ease of use" logic analyzer aimed at students and engineers. The user interface clearly represents that mindset. The menus are simple and there are help guides everywhere guiding the user in what he might want to do.
It did not have the same expansion capability that the 1230 had. The only expansion available was the option boards. There was four available: parallel printer port, RS232, GPIB interface and on-line notes in foreign languages. Tektronix also had a software package (S43R101) that would run on IBM PC compatible machines.
Key Specifications
It uses either P6444 or P6443 16-channel probes.| Number of channels | 32 channels |
|---|---|
| CRT | 13 x 10 cm |
| Power | 90-250 V |
| Weight | 8.2 kg (18 lb.) |
| Features |
|
Internals
The 1220 is built around a 65C02 as the control processor with 48K of SRAM, and 64K of firmware in a bank of EPROMs. There is a separate board under it that manages the display and keypad. It is powered by a same 65C02 CPU, it is using a MC68A45 CRT driver as a display driver. The display has 56K of RAM and 8K of ROM. There are two coin cell batteries that retain settings. The problem is that there is a bug that prevents it from keeping the date after the year 2000. Upon powering it on and off again it will reverts to 19XX. Example: 2018 -> 1918
Easter egg
Their is an "Easter egg" you can activate. When initially powered up the welcome screen shows, press the STOP button and a bar will show up with the programmers names near the bottom of the screen.
Links
Thanks to Keith Neufeld's for the pictures
