Acute TL2136

A size of impressively 123x76x21mm2 this new Logic Analyzer is made up for the field engineer as for the guy sitting in the laboratory.

Software live demo below:

Features

• New protocol interpreters including JTAG, SMBus, PMBus, HDMI-CEC, IDE and S/PDIF has just added! Download the latest LA Viewer software here
• Up to 4GHz timing analysis sampling rate
• Up to 200MHz state analysis sampling rate
• 36 channels
• 18M bits of stackable memory
• Stackable with Acute or other manufacturers' DSOs to form a mixed signal analyzer
• Glitch trigger with 500 ps resolution
• Hardware trigger - UART, I2C, I2S, SPI, ...
• Protocol interpreters (UART, I2C, I2S, SPI, CAN, LIN, USB1.1, PS/2, LISSAJOUS, 1-Wire, SSI, Microwire, LCD 1602, SDIO ...)
• 4-conditions (16 levels each) trigger
• Data logger (HD storage)
• Real-time State display
• Real-time Frequency display
• Time Stamp
• Input sensitivity - 0.25 Vpp
• Variable input threshold
• Variable pre & post- trigger buffer
• Connects to USB port
• Powered entirely by the USB port, no additional power supply required
• Windows 2000/XP/32-bit Vista Compatible

The TravelLogic Series of Logic Analyzers are small enough to fit into your shirt pocket, yet are truly sophisticated logic analyzers, capable of 4 GHz timing analysis, or 200 MHz state analysis, with up to 18 Mb total stackable memory for the 36 channels. They plug into a PC or Laptop USB port making them ideal for the field service technician or engineer, hopping from PC to PC, or taking with them for diagnosis on the road. Also remember that with USB, no additional power supply is needed.

High-performance and easy to use, logic analyzer is within reach of every electronics professional and enthusiast.

You may use the TravelLogic Series LA to capture many complex signals for circuit debugging. The TravelLogic Series LA is also a good learning tool that assists students in understanding digital timing sequence relationships. Test reports and captured waveforms are easily saved for post capture analysis. You may save to a text file for further analysis. You may also save to a bitmap (BMP) file for comparison with other waveforms, or for emailing to others for additional analysis or presentation.