User:Floopy

Hello, I wonder why you are reading this page. My name is Floopy (at least here) and I'm currently studying to be a Mechanical engineer. I don't know why I have so much tek equipment. I usually work on pages related to logic analyzers because that's what I have most.

Unknown probes

• 

  RLC circuit, Captured with a 2230

• 

  These are references I use

• 
• 
• 
• 
• 

300 Series Logic Analyzers

• 

  308 − 8 channels, 20MHz (1980 — 1986)

• 

  318 − 16 channels, 50MHz (1984 — ?)

• 

  338 − 32 channels, 20MHz (1984 — ?)

800 Series Serial Analyzers

The 8XX series were a serial protocol analyzer

• 

  832

• 

  833

• 

  834

• 

  835

• 

  836

1200 Series Logic Analyzers

The 1200 series were "easy to use" logic analyzers for learners

• 

  1205 − 8 channels, 25 MHz (1988 — ?)

• 

  1220 − 32 channels, 100 MHz (1988 — 1993)

• 

  1225 − 48 channels, 100 MHz (1988 — 1993)

• 

  1230 − 32-64 channels, 100 MHz (1989 — 1993)

1240 Series Logic Analyzers

• 

  1240 − 9-72 channels, 100 MHz (1984 — 1993)

• 

  1241 − 9-72 channels, 100 MHz (1986 — 1993)

Plug in Logic Analyzers

• 

  LA501 − 16 channels, 50 Mhz (1976 — 1978)

• 

  7D01 − 16 channels, 100 MHz (1976 — 1985)

• 

  7D02 − 28-56 channels, 10 MHz (1980 — 1984)

• 

  DF1 − Display formatter for 7D01 (1977 — 1985)

• 

  DF2 − Display formatter for 7D01 (1977 — 1985)

Word Recognizers

• 

  821 − 4-Bit Word Recognizer (1974 — ?)

• 

  A6701 − 18-Bit Word Recognizer (1979 — ?)

Other Logic Analyzers

• 

  3001GPX − 20 to 360 channels, 1 GHz (1993 — ?)

• 

  DAS9100

• 

  DAS9200

• 

  Prism 3002