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Analyzed about 1 year ago. based on code collected about 1 year ago.
Posted about 9 years ago by Uwe Hermann
libsigrok now supports yet another new device. This time: the LeCroy LogicStudio. This is a 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 1GHz sampling rate (depending on the number of channels used). The device features a Xilinx Spartan-6 XC6SLX16, and a ... [More] Cypress FX2 that takes care of the USB data transfer. There's also an interesting mix of triggering facilities that the device supports, see the protocol docs for details. In order to use the logic analyzer you need the respective firmware/bitstream files, which you can extract from the vendor software using the sigrok-fwextract-lecroy-logicstudio script from our sigrok-util repository. The driver was contributed by Tilman Sauerbeck, thanks a lot!   [Less]
Posted about 9 years ago by Uwe Hermann
libsigrok now supports yet another new device. This time: the LeCroy LogicStudio. This is a 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 1GHz sampling rate (depending on the number of channels used). The device features a Xilinx Spartan-6 XC6SLX16, and a ... [More] Cypress FX2 that takes care of the USB data transfer. There's also an interesting mix of triggering facilities that the device supports, see the protocol docs for details. In order to use the logic analyzer you need the respective firmware/bitstream files, which you can extract from the vendor software using the sigrok-fwextract-lecroy-logicstudio script from our sigrok-util repository. The driver was contributed by Tilman Sauerbeck, thanks a lot!   [Less]
Posted about 9 years ago by Uwe Hermann
libsigrok now supports yet another new device. This time: the LeCroy LogicStudio. This is a 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 1GHz sampling rate (depending on the number of channels used). The device features a Xilinx Spartan-6 XC6SLX16, and a ... [More] Cypress FX2 that takes care of the USB data transfer. There's also an interesting mix of triggering facilities that the device supports, see the protocol docs for details. In order to use the logic analyzer you need the respective firmware/bitstream files, which you can extract from the vendor software using the sigrok-fwextract-lecroy-logicstudio script from our sigrok-util repository. The driver was contributed by Tilman Sauerbeck, thanks a lot!   [Less]
Posted about 9 years ago by Uwe Hermann
We've created a new sigrok-related logo that manufacturers or resellers of devices can use to advertise sigrok-compatible products: the "Works with sigrok" logo. If you're developing or selling logic analyzers, oscilloscopes, multimeters, or any of ... [More] the other supported device types, you can use this logo under the following conditions: Your device must be fully supported in the current git master version of libsigrok. The protocols used by your device must be publicly documented. If your device requires additional files at runtime, redistribution of these must be permitted. You must not imply any endorsement of your product by us. See the Advertising sigrok compatible products wiki page for details. We're happy to announce that the first user of the new logo is Hobby Components, who are selling FX2-based logic analyzer devices. What's more, they're now also pre-configuring their FX2-based 8-channel logic analyzers (e.g. the Hobby Components HCTEST0006) to contain the new official sigrok VID/PID pairs for fx2lafw, so their devices will show up as "sigrok FX2 LA (8ch)" in e.g. PulseView and (only) work with our fully open-source firmware and software stack.   [Less]
Posted about 9 years ago by Uwe Hermann
We've created a new sigrok-related logo that manufacturers or resellers of devices can use to advertise sigrok-compatible products: the "Works with sigrok" logo. If you're developing or selling logic analyzers, oscilloscopes, multimeters, or any of ... [More] the other supported device types, you can use this logo under the following conditions: Your device must be fully supported in the current git master version of libsigrok. The protocols used by your device must be publicly documented. If your device requires additional files at runtime, redistribution of these must be permitted. You must not imply any endorsement of your product by us. See the Advertising sigrok compatible products wiki page for details. We're happy to announce that the first user of the new logo is Hobby Components, who are selling FX2-based logic analyzer devices. What's more, they're now also pre-configuring their FX2-based 8-channel logic analyzers (e.g. the Hobby Components HCTEST0006) to contain the new official sigrok VID/PID pairs for fx2lafw, so their devices will show up as "sigrok FX2 LA (8ch)" in e.g. PulseView and (only) work with our fully open-source firmware and software stack.   [Less]
Posted about 9 years ago by Uwe Hermann
We've created a new sigrok-related logo that manufacturers or resellers of devices can use to advertise sigrok-compatible products: the "Works with sigrok" logo. If you're developing or selling logic analyzers, oscilloscopes, multimeters, or any of ... [More] the other supported device types, you can use this logo under the following conditions: Your device must be fully supported in the current git master version of libsigrok. The protocols used by your device must be publicly documented. If your device requires additional files at runtime, redistribution of these must be permitted. You must not imply any endorsement of your product by us. See the Advertising sigrok compatible products wiki page for details. We're happy to announce that the first user of the new logo is Hobby Components, who are selling FX2-based logic analyzer devices. What's more, they're now also pre-configuring their FX2-based 8-channel logic analyzers (e.g. the Hobby Components HCTEST0006) to contain the new official sigrok VID/PID pairs for fx2lafw, so their devices will show up as "sigrok FX2 LA (8ch)" in e.g. PulseView and (only) work with our fully open-source firmware and software stack.   [Less]
Posted about 9 years ago by Uwe Hermann
libsigrokdecode supports yet another protocol decoder since a while ago (which hasn't seen an official announce yet, though): mdio. This is a PD for decoding the Management Data Input/Output (MDIO) protocol, sometimes also referred to as Serial ... [More] Management Interface (SMI) or Media Independent Interface Management (MIIM). As always, we have a few example files in the sigrok-dumps repo and some test-cases in the sigrok-test repo. The decoder was contributed by Aurelien Jacobs, thanks a lot!   [Less]
Posted about 9 years ago by Uwe Hermann
libsigrokdecode supports yet another protocol decoder since a while ago (which hasn't seen an official announce yet, though): mdio. This is a PD for decoding the Management Data Input/Output (MDIO) protocol, sometimes also referred to as Serial ... [More] Management Interface (SMI) or Media Independent Interface Management (MIIM). As always, we have a few example files in the sigrok-dumps repo and some test-cases in the sigrok-test repo. The decoder was contributed by Aurelien Jacobs, thanks a lot!   [Less]
Posted about 9 years ago by Uwe Hermann
libsigrokdecode supports yet another protocol decoder since a while ago (which hasn't seen an official announce yet, though): mdio. This is a PD for decoding the Management Data Input/Output (MDIO) protocol, sometimes also referred to as Serial ... [More] Management Interface (SMI) or Media Independent Interface Management (MIIM). As always, we have a few example files in the sigrok-dumps repo and some test-cases in the sigrok-test repo. The decoder was contributed by Aurelien Jacobs, thanks a lot!   [Less]
Posted about 9 years ago by Uwe Hermann
As in previous years various sigrok developers will be at the Chaos Communication Congress (32C3) in Hamburg, Germany. The conference takes place December 27th to 30th, 2015. There will be a sigrok assembly (on all 4 days) with a few tables and ... [More] chairs to allow for sigrok hacking and development planning, various demos and Q&A for visitors, and so on. Apart from sigrok hacking the conference also features the usual set of awesome talks related to security, hardware hacking, and lots of other interesting topics that you shouldn't miss. If you're interested in sigrok as user or developer, please drop by and say hello. Bring your gear (if possible) for reverse engineering and driver writing purposes. Chat with us, give us your suggestions which features you'd like to see, which devices you want to be supported, which protocol decoders you'd like to have, or even help us write some drivers/decoders!   [Less]