For hackers on a tight budget or with limited bench space, a USB oscilloscope can be a compelling alternative to a dedicated piece of hardware. For plenty of hobbyists, it’s a perfectly valid option.

Our hacker [haas] is at it again with the Haasoscope Pro, a full redesign of the original Haasoscope, which was a successful Crowd Supply campaign back in 2018. This new Pro version was funded on ...

LabNation, an independent team of designers and entrepreneurs, developed the SmartScope, which combines three high-end instruments into one mobile, smart device. Accessible previously only to ...

Adafruit has announced the availability of the Digilent analog discovery 2 USB oscilloscope and logic analyzer. Developed in conjunction with Analog Devices and supported by Xilinx University Program.

The PicoScope 3207A and PicoScope 3207B from Saelig Company, Inc. are the first PC oscilloscopes to offer a USB 3.0 interface. The PicoScope 3207A is a 2-channel USB oscilloscope with 250 MHz ...

Think PC-based USB oscilloscopes are for beginners? From entry level to pros, they’re gaining ground. PC-based scopes with USB connectivity provide a wide range of performance levels, all at a low ...

Anyone that enjoys prototyping using a electronics and breadboards maybe interested in a new USB oscilloscope that has been created by nLabs base in Chicago called the nScope. As well as being an USB ...