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According to [[John Addis]], | According to [[John Addis]], | ||
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Preamble Instruments was a small start-up eventually employing 28 people. Products included the 1820, 1822, 1850, [[Preamble DA1855|1855]], 1820A, 1822A, 1850A and 1855A differential amplifiers and several active and passive differential probes. (The 1800 series A versions had μP-controlled operation designed by [[Stan Sasaki]] and oven heater that only ran with power on). The 1850, 1850A, 1855, 1855A (introduced in 1996) used input circuitry based on the M377. The design used all discrete circuitry and therefore could not quite match the [[11A33]] for thermals, but its 16 V overload and common mode dynamic range, true differential calibrated offset, along with 10 MHz, 1 MHz, and 100 kHz [[BWL filters]] made it very popular. [[LeCroy Corporation]] bought Preamble Instruments in October 1997. [...] LeCroy is now known as TELEDYNE LECROY. | Preamble Instruments was a small start-up eventually employing 28 people. Products included the [[Preamble 1820|1820]], [[Preamble 1822|1822]], [[Preamble 1850|1850]], [[Preamble DA1855|1855]], [[Preamble 1820A|1820A]], [[Preamble 1822A|1822A]], [[Preamble 1850A|1850A]] and [[Preamble 1855A|1855A]] differential amplifiers and several active and passive differential probes. (The 1800 series A versions had μP-controlled operation designed by [[Stan Sasaki]] and oven heater that only ran with power on). The 1850, 1850A, 1855, 1855A (introduced in 1996) used input circuitry based on the M377. The design used all discrete circuitry and therefore could not quite match the [[11A33]] for thermals, but its 16 V overload and common mode dynamic range, true differential calibrated offset, along with 10 MHz, 1 MHz, and 100 kHz [[BWL filters]] made it very popular. [[LeCroy Corporation]] bought Preamble Instruments in October 1997. [...] LeCroy is now known as TELEDYNE LECROY. | ||
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