The proliferation of low-cost development platforms such as Raspberry Pi and Arduino have fuelled the Maker Movement. Many of these “makers” come from software backgrounds and have little knowledge of ...

The project is called xoscillo, and it allows an Arduino, or a Parallax USB Oscilloscope, to probe the signals while a computer does the heavy lifting. The Arduino can be used for up to four input ...

Makers, hobbyists and developers that are looking for an ultra Low cost 4 Channel 300KS/s Oscilloscope that is both Arduino compatible and been specifically designed to complement the DIY test bench.

To make your own Arduino based oscilloscope, follow these four steps. Your board will be able to use up to four input channels at frequencies up to 7 kHz and as many as seven input channels at 4 kHz.

Posted in Slider, Tool Hacks Tagged arduino, how to use an oscilloscope, oscilloscope ← Hackaday Links: June 17, 2018 Searchable KiCad Component Database Makes Finding Parts A Breeze → ...

ArdOsc is an awesome Arduino oscilloscope project built using an Arduino Nano and a tiny 1.3” OLED display. Peter Balch the Arduino oscilloscope creator ...

4 channel 1Gsample/s USB 3.0 oscilloscope with 240µV of noise Netherlands-based TiePie has introduced a 1Gsample/s four-channel USB 3.0 oscilloscope with 0.25% accuracy, 240 µVrms noise and 250MHz ...

March 23, 2014. Saelig announced it is offering the VDS3104 4-channel 100-MHz PC oscilloscope adapter from Owon with a 1-GS/s real-time sample rate and 10 MS record length for ...