sigrok - User contributions [en]

Hantek 4032L

2018-07-30T15:25:35Z

Olegch: Added HW features support status

{{Infobox logic analyzer
| image = [[File:Hantek 4032l mugshot.png|180px]]
| name = Hantek 4032L
| status = supported
| source_code_dir = hantek-4032l
| channels = 32
| samplerate = 400MHz
| samplerate_state = ?
| triggers = edge, bus value range, pattern, pattern duration, combined
| voltages = -6V — +60V input, -6V — +6V threshold
| memory = 2Gbit (64M samples x 32)
| compression = —
| website = [http://www.hantek.com/en/ProductDetail_16_14.html hantek.com]
}}

The [http://www.hantek.com/en/ProductDetail_16_14.html Hantek 4032L] is a USB-based, 32-channel logic analyzer with up to 400MHz sampling rate and 2Gbit DDR2 memory.

See [[Hantek 4032L/Info]] for more details (such as '''lsusb -v''' output) on the device.

== Hardware ==

* Xilinx Spartan-6 XC6SLX16 CSG324 DIV1225 (FPGA, 14579 logic cells, 2 DDR1/2/3 memory controllers, BGA324)
* Cypress FX2LP CY7C68013A-100AXC (USB 2.0 HS controller, TQFP100)
* 2x Micron MT47H64M16HR-25E:H (1Gbit DDR2 SDRAM, BGA)
* TI TPS51116 (DDR memory power controller)
* Unknown I2C EEPROM (marking removed, contains FX2 firmware)
* MXIC MX25L4005 (4Mbit SPI flash, marking removed, contains FPGA bitstream)
* DAC122S085CIMM (marking removed, input Vref generators)

== Photos ==

'''Teardown 1''':

<gallery>
File:Hantek 4032l package.jpg|Package
File:Hantek 4032l package contents.jpg|Package contents
File:Hantek 4032l device top.jpg|Device, top
File:Hantek 4032l device bottom.jpg|Device, bottom
File:Hantek 4032l usb connector.jpg|USB connector
File:Hantek 4032l probe connector.jpg|Probe connector
File:Hantek 4032l pcb top.jpg|PCB, top
File:Hantek 4032l pcb bottom.jpg|PCB, bottom
File:Hantek 4032l xilinx xc6slx16.jpg|Xilinx XC6SLX16
File:Hantek 4032l cypress fx2.jpg|Cypress FX2
File:Hantek 4032l micron ddr2 sdram2.jpg|DDR2 SDRAM
File:Hantek 4032l micron ddr2 sdram1.jpg|DDR2 SDRAM
File:Hantek 4032l tps51116.jpg|TI TPS51116
File:Hantek 4032l ti tps54286.jpg|TI TPS54286
File:Hantek 4032l spi flash chip.jpg|SPI flash
File:Hantek 4032l mornsun a0512s-1wr2.jpg|Mornsun A0512S-1WR2
File:Hantek 4032l 50mhz crystal.jpg|50MHz crystal
File:Hantek 4032l unknown chips1.jpg|Unknown chips
File:Hantek 4032l unknown chips2.jpg|Unknown chips
File:Hantek 4032l unknown chips3.jpg|Unknown chips

</gallery>

'''Teardown 2''':

<gallery>
File:Hantek4032L BoxSideView.png|Device, top
File:Hantek4032L BoxIso.png|Device, with probes
File:Hantek4032L BoxPortSide.png|Probe port side
File:Hantek4032L BoxUsbSide.png|PC USB port side
File:Hantek4032L PcbTop.png|PCB, top
File:Hantek4032L PcbBottom.png|PCB, bottom
</gallery>

== Protocol ==

* Vendor request is used to reset the engine and flush the buffers
* Endpoint 2 is used for host-to-device command/parameters transfers
* Endpoint 6 is used for device-to-host status/data transfers

X denotes "any value" in the following description

=== Vendor requests ===

* bRequest=0xB3, wValue=X, wIndex=X, wLength=0x0A, data={ 0x0F, 0x03, 0x03, 0x03, X, X, X, X, X, X } - restart the engine (reset FPGA, reset FIFOs)
* bRequest=0xD0, wValue=X, wIndex=X, wLength=0x00 - disable communication (set FIFO reset), not used
* bRequest=0xD1, wValue=X, wIndex=X, wLength=0x00 - enable communication (clear FIFO reset), not used

=== Command/Parameters packet ===

struct CmdParamsPacket

byte Magic[2]={ 0x7F, 0x01 }

byte SampleRate
0x22 - 400MS/s
0x23 - 320MS/s
0x20 - 200MS/s
0x21 - 160MS/s
0x00 - 100MS/s
0x08 - 80MS/s
0x01 - 50MS/s
0x09 - 40MS/s
0x02 - 25MS/s
0x0A - 20MS/s
0x03 - 12.5MS/s
0x0B - 10MS/s
0x04 - 6.25MS/s
0x0C - 5MS/s
0x10 - 4MS/s
0x05 - 3.125MS/s
0x0D - 2.5MS/s
0x11 - 2MS/s
0x06 - 1.5625MS/s
0x0E - 1.25MS/s
0x12 - 1MS/s
0x07 - 781.25KS/s
0x0F - 625KS/s
0x13 - 500KS/s
0x14 - 250KS/s
0x15 - 125KS/s
0x16 - 62.5KS/s
0x17 - 31.25KS/s
0x18 - 16KS/s
0x19 - 8KS/s
0x1A - 4KS/s
0x1B - 2KS/s
0x1C - 1KS/s
0x24 - posedge CLKA
0x25 - posedge CLKB
0x28 - negedge CLKA
0x29 - negedge CLKB
0x26 - DDR CLKA
0x27 - DDR CLKB

byte TrigFlags
bit 0 - enable trigger 1 (main)
bit 1 - enable trigger 2 (advanced)
bit 2 - trigger logic, 0 - T1 or T2, 1 - T1 and T2
bit 3 - unknown USBXI sync trigger config, default: 1
bit 4 - unknown USBXI sync trigger config, default: 0
bit 7 - unknown USBXI "check mode", default: 0

word PwmA - channel A Vref PWM value, pseudocode:
-6V < ThresholdVoltage < +6V
Vref = 1.8-ThresholdVoltage
if Vref>10.0
Vref = 10.0
if Vref<-5.0
Vref = -5.0
pwm = ToInt((Vref + 5.0) / 15.0 * 4096.0)
if pwm>4095
pwm = 4095

word PwmB - channel B Vref PWM value

byte UsbxiData - unknown USBXI parameter, default: 00

byte unused: 00

dword SampleDepth - sample depth in bits per channel, 2k-64M, must be multiple of 512

dword PretriggerDepth - pretrigger buffer depth in bits, must be < SampleDepth

struct Trig Trig1 - trigger 1 config, see below

struct Trig Trig2 - trigger 2 config, see below

byte Command[2] - command, see '''Commands and responses''' below

struct Trig

dword Flags - trigger types selection:
bit 4:0 - edge trigger signal, 0-31 -> A0-B15
bit 6:5 - edge to trigger on:
00 - rise
01 - fall
10 - rise or fall
11 - edge trigger disabled
bit 7 - unused
bit 9:8 - data range trigger type:
00 - data=RangeMax trigger
01 - data=RangeMin or data=RangeMax trigger
10 - data<RangeMin or data>RangeMax trigger
11 - RangeMin<data<RangeMax trigger
bit 11:10 - time range trigger type:
00 - time=TimeMax trigger
01 - time=TimeMin or time=TimeMax trigger
10 - time<TimeMin or time>TimeMax trigger
11 - TimeMin<time<TimeMax trigger
bit 12 - enable data range trigger (see bit 9:8)
bit 13 - enable time trigger (see bit 11:10)
bit 15:14 - unused
bit 17:16 - combined trigger data selection (data=EquData and data_sel matches other criteria like time, range, edge):
00 - data_sel is next data (next to matched with EquData)
01 - data_sel is current data
10 - data_sel is previous data
11 - undefined
bit 18 - enable combined trigger (see bit 17:16)
bit 31:19 - unused

dword RangeMin - min value for data range trigger (see Flags[9:8]), must be masked with RangeMask (see Masking below)

dword RangeMax - max value for data range trigger (see Flags[9:8]), must be masked with RangeMask

dword TimeMin - min value for time trigger (see Flags[11:10])

dword TimeMax - max value for time trigger (see Flags[11:10])

dword RangeMask - mask value for data range trigger

dword EquMask - mask value for combined trigger

dword EquData - data value for combined trigger (see Flags[17:16]), must be masked with EquMask

Masking:
Some trigger types (data range, combined "pattern and condition") operate on a "bus" value of several signals selected with a mask. Active bits are combined to a single value WITHOUT GAPS:
mask=01000011, value=11010001 -> masked_value=00000101 (bits 6,1,0 are combined and zero-extended)

==== Commands and responses ====

{ 0x1A, 0x2B } - configure and start capture, all parameters are used
Response: none

{ 0x3A, 0x4B } - get status, parameters are defaults
Response:
dword Magic=0x2B1A037F - drop rx data until this)
dword CurrentDataValue - A0-B15 current state snapshot
dword CaptureStatus - 0-not finished, 1-?, 2-done, data is ready
dword UsbxiData - unknown USBXI data
dword DevVersion - FPGA firmware version
dword DummyData[251] - pad to 1024 bytes

{ 0x5A, 0x6B } - get captured data, parameters are defaults
Response:
dword Magic=0x2B1A027F - drop rx data until this
dword CaptureData[SampleDepth] - capture data
dword EndMarker=0x4D3C037F - drop rx data after this till end of 512 byte packet

{ 0x9A, 0xAB } - unknown USBXI "eraser data" cmd, parameters are defaults
Response: none

{ 0xBA, 0xCB } - unknown USBXI "set sync trig output" cmd, parameters are defaults
Response: none

=== Acquisition session flow ===

* Send restart vendor request (0xB3)
* Send { 0x1A, 0x2B } type packet to configure and start capture
* Poll with { 0x3A, 0x4B } until CaptureStatus=2 (optionally blink bus indicators according to CurrentDataValue during poll)
* Get capture data with { 0x5A, 0x6B }

== Hardware features support status ==

+ Buffered mode acquisition
+ Sample depth selection
+ Pretrigger depth selection
+ Internal clocking (timing mode)
+ External clocking (state mode) with edge (rising/falling/both) and clock channel (ACLK/BCLK) selection
+ Logic voltage threshold selection (independent for Axx and Bxx channel groups, possible to analyze dual standrard circuits)
+ Unconditional trigger
+ Trigger on signal edge (rising/falling/any)
+ Trigger on bus pattern match
- Trigger on bus value within/out of range
- Trigger on bus pattern condition (match/within/out of range) repeating for N consecutive samples
where N is equal/within range/out of range
- Trigger on bus pattern condition at specific signal edge
- Trigger on any of the above conditions combined with pattern match on the previous/current/next sample
- Use two trigger units in AND/OR combination
- External trigger input/output signals

[[Category:Device]]
[[Category:Logic analyzer]]
[[Category:Supported]]

Hantek 4032L/Info

2018-07-30T14:51:04Z

Olegch: Added USB-powered conersion instruction

== lsusb ==


$ '''lsusb -v'''
Bus 002 Device 008: ID '''04b5:4032 ROHM LSI Systems USA, LLC'''
Device Descriptor:
bLength 18
bDescriptorType 1
bcdUSB 2.00
bDeviceClass 0 (Defined at Interface level)
bDeviceSubClass 0
bDeviceProtocol 0
bMaxPacketSize0 64
idVendor 0x04b5 '''ROHM LSI Systems USA, LLC'''
idProduct 0x4032
bcdDevice 0.00
iManufacturer 1 '''ODM'''
iProduct 2 '''LA-4032'''
iSerial 0
bNumConfigurations 1
Configuration Descriptor:
bLength 9
bDescriptorType 2
wTotalLength 32
bNumInterfaces 1
bConfigurationValue 1
iConfiguration 0
bmAttributes 0xa0
(Bus Powered)
Remote Wakeup
MaxPower 500mA
Interface Descriptor:
bLength 9
bDescriptorType 4
bInterfaceNumber 0
bAlternateSetting 0
bNumEndpoints 2
bInterfaceClass 255 '''Vendor Specific Class'''
bInterfaceSubClass 0
bInterfaceProtocol 0
iInterface 0
Endpoint Descriptor:
bLength 7
bDescriptorType 5
bEndpointAddress 0x02 '''EP 2 OUT'''
bmAttributes 2
Transfer Type '''Bulk'''
Synch Type None
Usage Type Data
wMaxPacketSize 0x0200 1x 512 bytes
bInterval 0
Endpoint Descriptor:
bLength 7
bDescriptorType 5
bEndpointAddress 0x86 '''EP 6 IN'''
bmAttributes 2
Transfer Type '''Bulk'''
Synch Type None
Usage Type Data
wMaxPacketSize 0x0200 1x 512 bytes
bInterval 0
Device Qualifier (for other device speed):
bLength 10
bDescriptorType 6
bcdUSB 2.00
bDeviceClass 0 (Defined at Interface level)
bDeviceSubClass 0
bDeviceProtocol 0
bMaxPacketSize0 64
bNumConfigurations 1
Device Status: 0x0000
(Bus Powered)


Another set of USB info (Windows?):


Device Descriptor:
bcdUSB: 0x0200
bDeviceClass: 0x00
bDeviceSubClass: 0x00
bDeviceProtocol: 0x00
bMaxPacketSize0: 0x40 (64)
idVendor: 0x04B5 (ROHM LSI Systems USA, LLC)
idProduct: 0x4032
bcdDevice: 0x0000
iManufacturer: 0x01
0x0409: "ODM "
iProduct: 0x02
0x0409: "LA-4032"
iSerialNumber: 0x00
bNumConfigurations: 0x01

Configuration Descriptor:
wTotalLength: 0x0020
bNumInterfaces: 0x01
bConfigurationValue: 0x01
iConfiguration: 0x00
bmAttributes: 0xA0 (Bus Powered Remote Wakeup)
MaxPower: 0xFA (500 Ma)

Interface Descriptor:
bInterfaceNumber: 0x00
bAlternateSetting: 0x00
bNumEndpoints: 0x02
bInterfaceClass: 0xFF
bInterfaceSubClass: 0x00
bInterfaceProtocol: 0x00
iInterface: 0x00

Endpoint Descriptor:
bEndpointAddress: 0x02
Transfer Type: Bulk
wMaxPacketSize: 0x0200 (512)
bInterval: 0x00

Endpoint Descriptor:
bEndpointAddress: 0x86
Transfer Type: Bulk
wMaxPacketSize: 0x0200 (512)
bInterval: 0x00


== Pinouts ==

=== JP2 JTAG ===

XC6SLX16 JTAG port

1 - GND
2 - TMS
3 - TDO
4 - TDI
5 - TCK
6 - +3.3V

=== JP5 WRITE ===

MX25L4005 write protect disable

1 - nWP
2 - +3.3V

=== JP6 RST ===

XC6SLX16 configuration reset

1 - PROGRAM_B
2 - GND

=== JP7 FLASH_SPI ===

MX25L4005 ISP

1 - +3.3V
2 - CK
3 - DIN
4 - DOUT
5 - nCS
6 - GND

=== USBXI ===

USB, external trigger

Top:
1 - n/c
2 - n/c
3 - n/c
4 - n/c
5 - n/c
6 - n/c
7 - n/c
KEY
8 - GND
9 - n/c
10 - n/c
11 - n/c
12 - GND
13 - n/c
14 - GND
15 - USB D+
16 - USB D-
17 - USB VBUS
18 - USB VBUS

Bottom:
1 - n/c
2 - n/c
3 - n/c
4 - n/c
5 - n/c
6 - n/c
7 - n/c
KEY
8 - n/c
9 - n/c
10 - n/c
11 - ExtTrigOut LVCMOS3V3
12 - ExtTrigIn LVCMOS3V3
13 - GND
14 - n/c
15 - n/c
16 - GND
17 - n/c
18 - n/c

== Modding ==

In stock configuration both FX2LP and FPGA boots from their serial EEPROMs, but with a small hw patch it is possible to boot both parts from PC:
* lift U3 pin 5 to disable FX2LP EEPROM boot
* remove R102 and solder it between R102's left pad (this is FPGA's M1 pin) and C135's left pad (this is Vcc) to switch FPGA config mode to Slave Serial. FX2LP's PC5 is FPGA's PROGRAM_B, PC3 is DATA, PC1 is CLOCK, PC0 must be driven high (this is SPI FLASH nCS)

4032L's current consumption is well within the 0.5A USB 2.0 limit, so it's possible to toss the wall brick and convert the LA to USB power:
* solder a jumper in unpopulated R279 position
* cover the external power connector with some sticker to prevent simultaneous power accidents

Hantek 4032L/Info

2018-07-30T14:45:16Z

Olegch: Added USBXI connector pinout

Hantek 4032L

2018-03-23T10:58:12Z

Olegch: Updated protocol description to match v1.03 software, removed outdated OneDrive link

{{Infobox logic analyzer
| image = [[File:Hantek 4032l mugshot.png|180px]]
| name = Hantek 4032L
| status = supported
| source_code_dir = hantek-4032l
| channels = 32
| samplerate = 400MHz
| samplerate_state = ?
| triggers = edge, bus value range, pattern, pattern duration, combined
| voltages = -6V — +60V input, -6V — +6V threshold
| memory = 2Gbit (64M samples x 32)
| compression = —
| website = [http://www.hantek.com/en/ProductDetail_16_14.html hantek.com]
}}

The [http://www.hantek.com/en/ProductDetail_16_14.html Hantek 4032L] is a USB-based, 32-channel logic analyzer with up to 400MHz sampling rate and 2Gbit DDR2 memory.

See [[Hantek 4032L/Info]] for more details (such as '''lsusb -v''' output) on the device.

== Hardware ==

* Xilinx Spartan-6 XC6SLX16 CSG324 DIV1225 (FPGA, 14579 logic cells, 2 DDR1/2/3 memory controllers, BGA324)
* Cypress FX2LP CY7C68013A-100AXC (USB 2.0 HS controller, TQFP100)
* 2x Micron MT47H64M16HR-25E:H (1Gbit DDR2 SDRAM, BGA)
* TI TPS51116 (DDR memory power controller)
* Unknown I2C EEPROM (marking removed, contains FX2 firmware)
* MXIC MX25L4005 (4Mbit SPI flash, marking removed, contains FPGA bitstream)
* DAC122S085CIMM (marking removed, input Vref generators)

== Photos ==

'''Teardown 1''':

<gallery>
File:Hantek 4032l package.jpg|Package
File:Hantek 4032l package contents.jpg|Package contents
File:Hantek 4032l device top.jpg|Device, top
File:Hantek 4032l device bottom.jpg|Device, bottom
File:Hantek 4032l usb connector.jpg|USB connector
File:Hantek 4032l probe connector.jpg|Probe connector
File:Hantek 4032l pcb top.jpg|PCB, top
File:Hantek 4032l pcb bottom.jpg|PCB, bottom
File:Hantek 4032l xilinx xc6slx16.jpg|Xilinx XC6SLX16
File:Hantek 4032l cypress fx2.jpg|Cypress FX2
File:Hantek 4032l micron ddr2 sdram2.jpg|DDR2 SDRAM
File:Hantek 4032l micron ddr2 sdram1.jpg|DDR2 SDRAM
File:Hantek 4032l tps51116.jpg|TI TPS51116
File:Hantek 4032l ti tps54286.jpg|TI TPS54286
File:Hantek 4032l spi flash chip.jpg|SPI flash
File:Hantek 4032l mornsun a0512s-1wr2.jpg|Mornsun A0512S-1WR2
File:Hantek 4032l 50mhz crystal.jpg|50MHz crystal
File:Hantek 4032l unknown chips1.jpg|Unknown chips
File:Hantek 4032l unknown chips2.jpg|Unknown chips
File:Hantek 4032l unknown chips3.jpg|Unknown chips

</gallery>

'''Teardown 2''':

<gallery>
File:Hantek4032L BoxSideView.png|Device, top
File:Hantek4032L BoxIso.png|Device, with probes
File:Hantek4032L BoxPortSide.png|Probe port side
File:Hantek4032L BoxUsbSide.png|PC USB port side
File:Hantek4032L PcbTop.png|PCB, top
File:Hantek4032L PcbBottom.png|PCB, bottom
</gallery>

== Protocol ==

* Vendor request is used to reset the engine and flush the buffers
* Endpoint 2 is used for host-to-device command/parameters transfers
* Endpoint 6 is used for device-to-host status/data transfers

X denotes "any value" in the following description

=== Vendor requests ===

* bRequest=0xB3, wValue=X, wIndex=X, wLength=0x0A, data={ 0x0F, 0x03, 0x03, 0x03, X, X, X, X, X, X } - restart the engine (reset FPGA, reset FIFOs)
* bRequest=0xD0, wValue=X, wIndex=X, wLength=0x00 - disable communication (set FIFO reset), not used
* bRequest=0xD1, wValue=X, wIndex=X, wLength=0x00 - enable communication (clear FIFO reset), not used

=== Command/Parameters packet ===

struct CmdParamsPacket

byte Magic[2]={ 0x7F, 0x01 }

byte SampleRate
0x22 - 400MS/s
0x23 - 320MS/s
0x20 - 200MS/s
0x21 - 160MS/s
0x00 - 100MS/s
0x08 - 80MS/s
0x01 - 50MS/s
0x09 - 40MS/s
0x02 - 25MS/s
0x0A - 20MS/s
0x03 - 12.5MS/s
0x0B - 10MS/s
0x04 - 6.25MS/s
0x0C - 5MS/s
0x10 - 4MS/s
0x05 - 3.125MS/s
0x0D - 2.5MS/s
0x11 - 2MS/s
0x06 - 1.5625MS/s
0x0E - 1.25MS/s
0x12 - 1MS/s
0x07 - 781.25KS/s
0x0F - 625KS/s
0x13 - 500KS/s
0x14 - 250KS/s
0x15 - 125KS/s
0x16 - 62.5KS/s
0x17 - 31.25KS/s
0x18 - 16KS/s
0x19 - 8KS/s
0x1A - 4KS/s
0x1B - 2KS/s
0x1C - 1KS/s
0x24 - posedge CLKA
0x25 - posedge CLKB
0x28 - negedge CLKA
0x29 - negedge CLKB
0x26 - DDR CLKA
0x27 - DDR CLKB

byte TrigFlags
bit 0 - enable trigger 1 (main)
bit 1 - enable trigger 2 (advanced)
bit 2 - trigger logic, 0 - T1 or T2, 1 - T1 and T2
bit 3 - unknown USBXI sync trigger config, default: 1
bit 4 - unknown USBXI sync trigger config, default: 0
bit 7 - unknown USBXI "check mode", default: 0

word PwmA - channel A Vref PWM value, pseudocode:
-6V < ThresholdVoltage < +6V
Vref = 1.8-ThresholdVoltage
if Vref>10.0
Vref = 10.0
if Vref<-5.0
Vref = -5.0
pwm = ToInt((Vref + 5.0) / 15.0 * 4096.0)
if pwm>4095
pwm = 4095

word PwmB - channel B Vref PWM value

byte UsbxiData - unknown USBXI parameter, default: 00

byte unused: 00

dword SampleDepth - sample depth in bits per channel, 2k-64M, must be multiple of 512

dword PretriggerDepth - pretrigger buffer depth in bits, must be < SampleDepth

struct Trig Trig1 - trigger 1 config, see below

struct Trig Trig2 - trigger 2 config, see below

byte Command[2] - command, see '''Commands and responses''' below

struct Trig

dword Flags - trigger types selection:
bit 4:0 - edge trigger signal, 0-31 -> A0-B15
bit 6:5 - edge to trigger on:
00 - rise
01 - fall
10 - rise or fall
11 - edge trigger disabled
bit 7 - unused
bit 9:8 - data range trigger type:
00 - data=RangeMax trigger
01 - data=RangeMin or data=RangeMax trigger
10 - data<RangeMin or data>RangeMax trigger
11 - RangeMin<data<RangeMax trigger
bit 11:10 - time range trigger type:
00 - time=TimeMax trigger
01 - time=TimeMin or time=TimeMax trigger
10 - time<TimeMin or time>TimeMax trigger
11 - TimeMin<time<TimeMax trigger
bit 12 - enable data range trigger (see bit 9:8)
bit 13 - enable time trigger (see bit 11:10)
bit 15:14 - unused
bit 17:16 - combined trigger data selection (data=EquData and data_sel matches other criteria like time, range, edge):
00 - data_sel is next data (next to matched with EquData)
01 - data_sel is current data
10 - data_sel is previous data
11 - undefined
bit 18 - enable combined trigger (see bit 17:16)
bit 31:19 - unused

dword RangeMin - min value for data range trigger (see Flags[9:8]), must be masked with RangeMask (see Masking below)

dword RangeMax - max value for data range trigger (see Flags[9:8]), must be masked with RangeMask

dword TimeMin - min value for time trigger (see Flags[11:10])

dword TimeMax - max value for time trigger (see Flags[11:10])

dword RangeMask - mask value for data range trigger

dword EquMask - mask value for combined trigger

dword EquData - data value for combined trigger (see Flags[17:16]), must be masked with EquMask

Masking:
Some trigger types (data range, combined "pattern and condition") operate on a "bus" value of several signals selected with a mask. Active bits are combined to a single value WITHOUT GAPS:
mask=01000011, value=11010001 -> masked_value=00000101 (bits 6,1,0 are combined and zero-extended)

==== Commands and responses ====

{ 0x1A, 0x2B } - configure and start capture, all parameters are used
Response: none

{ 0x3A, 0x4B } - get status, parameters are defaults
Response:
dword Magic=0x2B1A037F - drop rx data until this)
dword CurrentDataValue - A0-B15 current state snapshot
dword CaptureStatus - 0-not finished, 1-?, 2-done, data is ready
dword UsbxiData - unknown USBXI data
dword DevVersion - FPGA firmware version
dword DummyData[251] - pad to 1024 bytes

{ 0x5A, 0x6B } - get captured data, parameters are defaults
Response:
dword Magic=0x2B1A027F - drop rx data until this
dword CaptureData[SampleDepth] - capture data
dword EndMarker=0x4D3C037F - drop rx data after this till end of 512 byte packet

{ 0x9A, 0xAB } - unknown USBXI "eraser data" cmd, parameters are defaults
Response: none

{ 0xBA, 0xCB } - unknown USBXI "set sync trig output" cmd, parameters are defaults
Response: none

=== Acquisition session flow ===

* Send restart vendor request (0xB3)
* Send { 0x1A, 0x2B } type packet to configure and start capture
* Poll with { 0x3A, 0x4B } until CaptureStatus=2 (optionally blink bus indicators according to CurrentDataValue during poll)
* Get capture data with { 0x5A, 0x6B }

[[Category:Device]]
[[Category:Logic analyzer]]
[[Category:Supported]]

Supported hardware

2013-05-22T17:48:48Z

Olegch: Moved Hantek 4032L into correct alphabetical position

sigrok is intended as a flexible, cross-platform, and '''hardware-independent''' software suite, i.e., it supports various devices from many different vendors.

Here is a list of currently supported devices (various stages of completeness) and devices we plan to support in the near future.

The lists are sorted by category (supported, in progress, planned), and alphabetically within those categories.

== Logic analyzers ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_supported|ARMFLY Mini-Logic|File:ARMFLY MINI LOGIC.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|ASIX SIGMA|File:Sigma2_2.png|is a USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 200MHz sampling rate, and with 256Mbit on-board memory.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Braintechnology USB Interface V2.x|File:Braintechnology_usb_interface_v26.png|is a Cypress FX2 eval board, which can be used as USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Braintechnology USB-LPS|File:Braintechnology_usb_lps.png|is a USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer (and signal generator) with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|ChronoVu LA8|File:Chronovu la8 front.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 100MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|CWAV USBee SX|File:Cwav_usbee_sx.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer (and signal generator) with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_progress|Dangerous Prototypes Buspirate|File:Buspirate_v3.png|is a USB-based, 5-channel logic analyzer with up to 1MHz sampling rate. It uses the [http://dangerousprototypes.com/docs/The_Logic_Sniffer%27s_extended_SUMP_protocol extended SUMP protocol]. The Buspirate supports a logic analyzer mode and can thus be used for sample captures, however only at low speeds.}}

{{hwsup_supported|EE Electronics ESLA100|File:Eeelec xla esla100.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Lcsoft Mini Board|File:Lcsoft-miniboard-front.png|is a Cypress FX2 eval board, which can be used as USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Logic Shrimp|File:logic-shrimp-front.png|is a USB-based, 4-channel logic analyzer with up to 20MHz sampling rate. It uses the [http://dangerousprototypes.com/docs/The_Logic_Sniffer%27s_extended_SUMP_protocol extended SUMP protocol].}}

{{hwsup_supported|MCU123 Saleae Logic clone|File:Mcu123 saleae logic clone.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|MCU123 USBee AX Pro clone|File:Usbee_ax_clone_front.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Openbench Logic Sniffer|File:Openbench logic sniffer front.png|(OLS) is a USB-based (and FPGA-based), 32-channel logic analyzer with up to 100MHz sampling rate and advanced trigger functionality. It is a fully open source device — the circuit design, VHDL code for the FPGA, firmware for the PIC microcontroller and Java-based client software are all freely available. It uses the [http://dangerousprototypes.com/docs/The_Logic_Sniffer%27s_extended_SUMP_protocol extended SUMP protocol].}}

{{hwsup_supported|Robomotic BugLogic 3|File:Robomotic buglogic3.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Robomotic MiniLogic|File:Robomotic_minilogic.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Saleae Logic|File:Saleae Logic.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|ZEROPLUS Logic Cube LAP-C(16032)|File:Zeroplus Logic Cube.png| is a USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 100MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|ZEROPLUS LAP-16128U|File:Zeroplus_lap-16128u.png|is a USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 200MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_progress|RockyLogic Ant8|File:Rockylogic_ant8.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 500MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_progress|RockyLogic Ant18e|File:RockyLogic Ant18e.png|is a USB-based, 18-channel logic analyzer with up to 1GHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Acute PKLA-1216|File:Acute_pkla1216.png|is a USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 200MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Hantek 4032L|File:Hantek4032L_BoxSideView.png|is a USB-based, 32-channel, 400MHz logic analyzer with 2Gbit memory.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Ideofy LA-08|File:Ideofy_la_08.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with a max. samplerate of 96Msps@2ch (or 60msps@4ch, or 30msps@8ch).}}

{{hwsup_planned|Ikalogic SCANALOGIC-2 PRO|File:Ikalogic_scanalogic2.png|is a USB-based, 4-channel logic analyzer with up to 20MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Intronix Logicport LA1034|File:Intronix Logicport.png|is a USB-based (and FPGA-based), 34-channel logic analyzer with up to 500MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Link Instruments LA-5580|File:Sigrok_logo_no_text_transparent_512.png|is a USB-based, 80-channel logic analyzer with up to 500MHz samplerate. There's an optional pattern generator pod with 100 Mpoints/s.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Microchip PICkit2|File:Microchip_pickit2.png|is a USB-based, 3-channel logic analyzer with up to 1MHz sampling rate. The PICkit2 is actually a programmer/debugger for PIC microcontrollers, but it can also be used as logic analyzer.}}

{{hwsup_planned|MiniLA Mockup|File:Minila_mockup.png|is a USB-based, 32-channel logic analyzer with up to 100MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Saleae Logic16|File:Saleae_Logic16_bottom.png|is a USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer with 100/50/25/12.5MHz sampling rate (at 2/4/8/16 enabled channels).}}

{{hwsup_planned|Sysclk LWLA1016|File:Sysclk lwla1016.png|is a USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 100MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|TechTools DigiView DV1-100|File:Techtools_digiview_dv1-100.png|is a USB-based, 18-channel logic analyzer with 100MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|ZEROPLUS Logic Cube LAP-C(322000)|File:Sigrok_logo_no_text_transparent_512.png|is a USB-based, 32-channel logic analyzer with a max. samplerate of 200MHz.}}

{{hwsup_planned|ZLG LA1032|File:Zlg_la1032.png|is a USB-based, 32-channel, 100MHz logic analyzer.}}

|}

== Mixed-signal devices ==

Devices which can be used as both logic analyzer and oscilloscopes.

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_supported|ARMFLY AX-Pro|File:Armfly_ax_pro.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate, and with 2 additional analog channels.

'''Note:''' Only the logic analyzer functionality is supported so far, analog support is work in progress.}}

{{hwsup_supported|EE Electronics ESLA201A|File:Esla201a.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate, and with 2 additional analog channels.

'''Note:''' Only the logic analyzer functionality is supported so far, analog support is work in progress.}}

{{hwsup_supported|XZL_Studio AX|File:Studio_XZL_AX.jpeg|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate, with 2 additional analog channels and an independent trigger pin.

'''Note:''' Only the logic analyzer functionality is supported so far, analog support is work in progress, as is trigger.}}

{{hwsup_progress|Link Instruments MSO-19|File:Link Instruments MSO-19 front.png|is a USB-based, 1-channel 2GSa/s oscilloscope, 8-channel 200MSa/s logic analyzer, 100MSa/s pattern generator and a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time-domain_reflectometer TDR].}}

{{hwsup_planned|Agilent MSO7104A|File:Agilent_MSO7104A.png|is a standalone, 4-channel mixed-signal digital storage oscilloscope (1GHz bandwidth, 4GSa/s samplerate, 16-channel logic analyzer).}}

{{hwsup_planned|Digilent Analog Discovery|File:Digilent_analog_discovery.png|is a USB-based 100MSa/s dual channel oscilloscope, function generator, logic analyzer and pattern generator.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Hantek 1008C|File:Hantek_1008C.png|is a USB-based 8-channel oscilloscope, with 8 channel digital pattern generator}}

{{hwsup_planned|Meilhaus MEphisto Scope1|File:Meilhaus_mephisto_scope1.png|is a USB-based multifunction acquisition device.}}

{{hwsup_planned|PoLabs PoScope Basic2|File:Polabs_poscope_basic2.png|is a USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer (plus oscilloscope, signal/pattern generator, and more) with up to 8MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|QuantAsylum QA100|File:QA100.png|is a USB-based, mixed-mode oscilloscope with 12 digital inputs, 2 analog, 1 trigger and 1 audio waveform generator.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Rigol VS5202D|File:Rigol_VS5202D.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel analog oscilloscope (400MSa/S, 200MHz bandwidth) and 16-channel logic analyzer (200MHz sampling rate).}}

{{hwsup_planned|XZL_Studio DX|File:Sigrok_logo_no_text_transparent_512.png|is a USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate, and with 2 additional analog channels.}}

|}

== Oscilloscopes ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_supported|Fluke ScopeMeter 199B|File:Fluke_Scopemeter_199B.png|is a handheld combined multimeter and oscilloscope. Only the multimeter functionality is supported; the device's slow communication speed does not allow for properly supporting it as an oscilloscope in sigrok.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Hantek DSO-2090|File:Hantek DSO-2090.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 40MHz and 100MS/s sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Rigol DS1052E|File:Rigol DS1052E.png|is a 50MHz, 1GSa/s, 2-channel digital storage oscilloscope. It can be upgraded to 100MHz analog bandwidth with a software modification.}}

{{hwsup_progress|Focussz Fosc21|File:Focussz_fosc21_mugshot.png|is a USB-serial based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 3kHz and a sampling rate of 8kHz (1 channel) / 4kHz (2 channels).}}

{{hwsup_progress|Hantek DSO-5200A|File:Hantek dso-5200a device front.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 200MHz and 250MS/s sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_progress|Nexus-Computing OsciPrime|File:OsciPrime.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 3.3MHz-8MHz. It is 100% open source hardware and software.}}

{{hwsup_progress|Velleman PCSU1000|File:Velleman PCSU1000.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 50MHz and 1GS/s sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_progress|Hantek DSO-2250|File:Dso2250-top.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 100MHz and 250MS/s sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Hantek DSO-1200|File:Sigrok_logo_no_text_transparent_512.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 200MHz and 500MS/s sampling rate (and a multimeter).}}

{{hwsup_planned|Fluke ScopeMeter 123|File:Fluke scopemeter123.png|is a handheld, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 20MHz and 25MS/s sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Pico Technology PicoScope 2203|File:Picoscope 2203.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 5MHz and 40/20MS/s sampling rate (1-/2-channel one-shot mode).}}

{{hwsup_planned|Pico Technology PicoScope 2205|File:PicoScope_2205.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 25MHz and 200/100MS/s sampling rate (1-/2-channel one-shot mode).}}

{{hwsup_planned|Pico Technology PicoScope 3206|File:Picoscope 3206.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 200MHz and 200/100MS/s sampling rate (1-/2-channel one-shot mode).}}

{{hwsup_planned|Pico Technology PicoScope 5203|File:Picoscope 5203.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 250MHz and 1/0,5GS/s sampling rate (1-/2-channel one-shot mode).}}

{{hwsup_planned|Incite Technology USB-DUXfast|File:Usbduxfast.png|is an USB-based analog data acquisition device. It supports up to 16 channels at 3MHz.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Voltcraft DSO-3062C|File:Voltcraft DSO-3062C.png|is a 60MHz, 1GSa/s, 2-channel digital storage oscilloscope. It can be upgraded to 200MHz analog bandwidth with a software modification.}}

|}

== Multimeters ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_supported|Agilent U1231A|File:Sigrok_logo_no_text_transparent_512.png|is a 6000 counts, CAT III (600V) handheld digital multimeter with USB or Bluetooth connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Agilent U1232A|File:Agilent U1232A.png|is a 6000 counts, CAT III (600V) handheld digital multimeter with USB or Bluetooth connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Agilent U1233A|File:Sigrok_logo_no_text_transparent_512.png|is a 6000 counts, CAT III (600V) handheld digital multimeter with USB or Bluetooth connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Brymen BM857|File:Bm_857_mugshot_500000.png|is a 50000 counts (500000 DC), CAT III (1000V) / CAT IV (600V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Digitek DT4000ZC|File:Digitek_dt4000zc_device_front.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT II (600V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Fluke 187/189|File:Fluke 187.png|are 50000 counts, handheld digital multimeters with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Fluke 287/289|File:Fluke 287.png|are 50000 counts handheld digital multimeters with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|MASTECH MAS345|File:Mastech mas345 device front.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT II handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|PCE PCE-DM32|File:Pce-pce-dm32.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT III (1000V) / CAT IV (600V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|PeakTech 3410|File:Metex_me-31.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT II (1000V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|PeakTech 4370|File:Peaktech 4370 device front.png|is a 2000 counts, CAT II (1000V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|RadioShack 22-168|File:Rs_22_168_mugshot.png|is a 2000 counts, handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|RadioShack 22-805|File:Rs_22-805_front.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT II (600V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|RadioShack 22-812|File:radioshack_22_812_front.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT II (600V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Tecpel DMM-8061|File:Tecpel dmm8061 device front.jpg|is a 4000 counts, CAT IV (600V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 or USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|TekPower TP4000ZC|File:Tp4000zc_front.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT II (600V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|UNI-T UT61D|File:Uni t ut61d device.png|is a 6000 counts, CAT II (600V) / CAT III (300V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 or USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|UNI-T UT61E|File:Old ver front.png|is a 22000 counts, CAT II (600V) / CAT III (300V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 or USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|V&A VA18B|File:Va_va18b.png|is a 6000 counts, CAT II (1000V) handheld digital multimeter with USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Victor 86C|File:Victor 86c device front.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT III (1000V) handheld digital multimeter with USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Victor 70C|File:Victor 70C.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT II handheld digital multimeter with USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Voltcraft VC-820|File:Voltcraft vc820 device.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT III (1000V) / CAT IV (600V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 or USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Voltcraft VC-840|File:Voltcraft vc840 device front.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT IV (600V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 or USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Escort 179|File:Escort 179 device front.png|is a 10000 counts, handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Gossen-Metrawatt METRAHIT 30M|File:Gossen metrahit 30m.png|is a 200000 counts, CAT II (600V) / CAT III (300V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 or USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_planned|MASTECH M9803R|File:800px-Mastech m9803r device front.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT II (1000V) digital bench multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Protek 6500|File:Sigrok_logo_no_text_transparent_512.png|is a 50000 counts handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Voltcraft M-4660A|File:Voltcraft m4660a device front.png|is a 20000 counts, handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

|}

== LCR meters ==

TODO.

== Sound level meters ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_supported|Colead SL-5868P|File:Colead SL-5868P.png|is a sound level meter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Tondaj SL-814|File:Tondaj sl-814.png|is a sound level meter with USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_planned|CEM DT-8852|File:CEM DT-8852.png|is an IEC 61672-1 class 2-compliant sound level meter with USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_planned|PCE PCE-222|File:Pce_pce-222_front.png|is a multi-function measurement device (light meter, thermometer, hygrometer, and sound level meter) with RS232 connectivity. }}

{{hwsup_planned|Voltcraft DL-160S|File:Voltcraft_dl_160s.png|is a sound level meter with USB connectivity.}}

|}

== Thermometers ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_supported|Lascar Electronics EL-USB-2|File:EL-USB-2.png|is a USB-based temperature and humidity logger.}}

{{hwsup_supported|MIC 98581|File:Mic 98581 device top.jpg|is a USB-based temperature logger.}}

{{hwsup_planned|PCE PCE-222|File:Pce_pce-222_front.png|is a multi-function measurement device (light meter, thermometer, hygrometer, and sound level meter) with RS232 connectivity. }}

{{hwsup_planned|RDing TEMPer|File:Rding temper front.png|is a USB-based temperature logger.}}

{{hwsup_planned|RDing TEMPer Gold|File:Rding temper gold device front.png|is a USB-based temperature logger.}}

{{hwsup_planned|RDing TEMPer1|File:Rding temper1 device front.png|is a USB-based temperature logger.}}

{{hwsup_planned|RDing TEMPer1K2|File:Pcsensor_temper1k2.png|is a USB-based temperature logger.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Voltcraft DL-120TH|File:Voltcraft dl-120th.png|is a USB-based temperature logger.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Voltcraft DL-140TH|File:Voltcraft_dl-140th.png|is a USB-based temperature logger.}}

{{hwsup_planned|UNI-T UT325|File:Uni-t ut325 front.png|is a dual thermocouple logging thermometer.}}

|}

== Hygrometers ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_supported|Lascar Electronics EL-USB-2|File:EL-USB-2.png|is a USB-based temperature and humidity logger.}}

{{hwsup_supported|MIC 98583|File:Mic 98583.png|is a USB-based temperature and humidity logger.}}

{{hwsup_planned|PCE PCE-222|File:Pce_pce-222_front.png|is a multi-function measurement device (light meter, thermometer, hygrometer, and sound level meter) with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_planned|SiLabs Si7005USB-Dongle|File:Silabs si7005usb dgl eb top.jpg|is a USB-based temperature and humidity logger.}}

|}

== Anemometers ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_planned|MASTECH MS6252B|File:Mastech ms6252b.png|an anemometer with USB connectivity.}}

|}

== Light meters ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_planned|Lutron YK-2005LX|File:Lutron YK-2005LX.png|is a light meter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_planned|PCE PCE-222|File:Pce_pce-222_front.png|is a multi-function measurement device (light meter, thermometer, hygrometer, and sound level meter) with RS232 connectivity. }}

|}

== Dataloggers ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_supported|Lascar Electronics EL-USB-CO|File:EL-USB-CO.png|is a standalone carbon monoxide (CO) logger.}}

{{hwsup_planned|GSG Indoor Air Monitor|File:Gsg_indoor_air_monitor.png|is a USB-based air quality monitor.}}

{{hwsup_planned|MAUL studio i|File:Maul_studio_i.png|is an RS232-based weighing scale.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Voltcraft CO-20|File:Voltcraft co-20.png|is a USB-based air quality monitor.}}

|}

== Function generators ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_planned|Hantek DDS-3X25|File:Hantek DDS-3X25 top.png|is a 25MHz PC-based function generator (requires a USB connection to work).}}

{{hwsup_planned|Siglent SDG1010|File:Siglent sdg1010 device front 8116.png|is a 10MHz function generator with USB connectivity.}}

|}

== RF Receivers ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_progress|Per Vices Noctar|File:Sigrok_logo_no_text_transparent_512.png|is a PCIe IQ modulator/demodulator board.}}

|}

== Spectrum analyzers ==

TODO.

== Power supplies ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_planned|Manson HCS-3202|File:Manson hcs3202.png|is a 1-channel programmable power supply (1-36V/0-10A) with USB connectivity.}}

|}

== GPIB interfaces ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_planned|Beiming S82357|File:Beiming_s82357.png|is a USB-based, hardware-implemented [[GPIB]] interface (a clone of the [http://www.home.agilent.com/en/pd-851808-pn-82357B/usb-gpib-interface-high-speed-usb-20 Agilent 82357B USB/GPIB interface]).}}

{{hwsup_planned|ICS 488-USB|File:ICS 488-USB.png|is a USB-based, hardware-implemented [[GPIB]] interface.}}

{{hwsup_planned|GPIB-USB 82357B clone|File:GPIB-USB 82357B clone.png|is a USB-based, hardware-implemented [[GPIB]] interface (a clone of the [http://www.home.agilent.com/en/pd-851808-pn-82357B/usb-gpib-interface-high-speed-usb-20 Agilent 82357B USB/GPIB interface]).}}

{{hwsup_planned|National Instruments GPIB-ENET|File:NI GPIB-ENET.png|is an Ethernet-based, hardware-implemented [[GPIB]] interface.}}

{{hwsup_planned|National Instruments GPIB-USB-HS|File:NI GPIB-USB-HS.png|is a USB-based, hardware-implemented [[GPIB]] interface.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Prologix GPIB-USB|File:Prologix-usb.png|is a USB-based, firmware-implemented [[GPIB]] interface.}}

|}

== Potential other candidates ==

If you own any other logic analyzers (or oscilloscopes, multimeters, dataloggers, etc.) and want to add support for them in sigrok (or donate/lend devices to developers), please let us know. We're always happy to add more hardware support! Contact [mailto:bert@biot.com Bert Vermeulen] and [mailto:uwe@hermann-uwe.de Uwe Hermann] if you want to help out.

__FORCETOC__

Supported hardware

2013-05-22T17:39:50Z

Olegch: Hantek 4032L added

sigrok is intended as a flexible, cross-platform, and '''hardware-independent''' software suite, i.e., it supports various devices from many different vendors.

Here is a list of currently supported devices (various stages of completeness) and devices we plan to support in the near future.

The lists are sorted by category (supported, in progress, planned), and alphabetically within those categories.

== Logic analyzers ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_supported|ARMFLY Mini-Logic|File:ARMFLY MINI LOGIC.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|ASIX SIGMA|File:Sigma2_2.png|is a USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 200MHz sampling rate, and with 256Mbit on-board memory.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Braintechnology USB Interface V2.x|File:Braintechnology_usb_interface_v26.png|is a Cypress FX2 eval board, which can be used as USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Braintechnology USB-LPS|File:Braintechnology_usb_lps.png|is a USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer (and signal generator) with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|ChronoVu LA8|File:Chronovu la8 front.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 100MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|CWAV USBee SX|File:Cwav_usbee_sx.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer (and signal generator) with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_progress|Dangerous Prototypes Buspirate|File:Buspirate_v3.png|is a USB-based, 5-channel logic analyzer with up to 1MHz sampling rate. It uses the [http://dangerousprototypes.com/docs/The_Logic_Sniffer%27s_extended_SUMP_protocol extended SUMP protocol]. The Buspirate supports a logic analyzer mode and can thus be used for sample captures, however only at low speeds.}}

{{hwsup_supported|EE Electronics ESLA100|File:Eeelec xla esla100.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Lcsoft Mini Board|File:Lcsoft-miniboard-front.png|is a Cypress FX2 eval board, which can be used as USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Logic Shrimp|File:logic-shrimp-front.png|is a USB-based, 4-channel logic analyzer with up to 20MHz sampling rate. It uses the [http://dangerousprototypes.com/docs/The_Logic_Sniffer%27s_extended_SUMP_protocol extended SUMP protocol].}}

{{hwsup_supported|MCU123 Saleae Logic clone|File:Mcu123 saleae logic clone.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|MCU123 USBee AX Pro clone|File:Usbee_ax_clone_front.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Openbench Logic Sniffer|File:Openbench logic sniffer front.png|(OLS) is a USB-based (and FPGA-based), 32-channel logic analyzer with up to 100MHz sampling rate and advanced trigger functionality. It is a fully open source device — the circuit design, VHDL code for the FPGA, firmware for the PIC microcontroller and Java-based client software are all freely available. It uses the [http://dangerousprototypes.com/docs/The_Logic_Sniffer%27s_extended_SUMP_protocol extended SUMP protocol].}}

{{hwsup_supported|Robomotic BugLogic 3|File:Robomotic buglogic3.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Robomotic MiniLogic|File:Robomotic_minilogic.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Saleae Logic|File:Saleae Logic.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|ZEROPLUS Logic Cube LAP-C(16032)|File:Zeroplus Logic Cube.png| is a USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 100MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|ZEROPLUS LAP-16128U|File:Zeroplus_lap-16128u.png|is a USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 200MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_progress|RockyLogic Ant8|File:Rockylogic_ant8.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 500MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_progress|RockyLogic Ant18e|File:RockyLogic Ant18e.png|is a USB-based, 18-channel logic analyzer with up to 1GHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Acute PKLA-1216|File:Acute_pkla1216.png|is a USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 200MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Ideofy LA-08|File:Ideofy_la_08.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with a max. samplerate of 96Msps@2ch (or 60msps@4ch, or 30msps@8ch).}}

{{hwsup_planned|Ikalogic SCANALOGIC-2 PRO|File:Ikalogic_scanalogic2.png|is a USB-based, 4-channel logic analyzer with up to 20MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Intronix Logicport LA1034|File:Intronix Logicport.png|is a USB-based (and FPGA-based), 34-channel logic analyzer with up to 500MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Link Instruments LA-5580|File:Sigrok_logo_no_text_transparent_512.png|is a USB-based, 80-channel logic analyzer with up to 500MHz samplerate. There's an optional pattern generator pod with 100 Mpoints/s.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Microchip PICkit2|File:Microchip_pickit2.png|is a USB-based, 3-channel logic analyzer with up to 1MHz sampling rate. The PICkit2 is actually a programmer/debugger for PIC microcontrollers, but it can also be used as logic analyzer.}}

{{hwsup_planned|MiniLA Mockup|File:Minila_mockup.png|is a USB-based, 32-channel logic analyzer with up to 100MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Saleae Logic16|File:Saleae_Logic16_bottom.png|is a USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer with 100/50/25/12.5MHz sampling rate (at 2/4/8/16 enabled channels).}}

{{hwsup_planned|Sysclk LWLA1016|File:Sysclk lwla1016.png|is a USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 100MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|TechTools DigiView DV1-100|File:Techtools_digiview_dv1-100.png|is a USB-based, 18-channel logic analyzer with 100MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|ZEROPLUS Logic Cube LAP-C(322000)|File:Sigrok_logo_no_text_transparent_512.png|is a USB-based, 32-channel logic analyzer with a max. samplerate of 200MHz.}}

{{hwsup_planned|ZLG LA1032|File:Zlg_la1032.png|is a USB-based, 32-channel, 100MHz logic analyzer.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Hantek 4032L|File:Hantek4032L_BoxSideView.png|is a USB-based, 32-channel, 400MHz logic analyzer with 2Gbit memory.}}

|}

== Mixed-signal devices ==

Devices which can be used as both logic analyzer and oscilloscopes.

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_supported|ARMFLY AX-Pro|File:Armfly_ax_pro.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate, and with 2 additional analog channels.

'''Note:''' Only the logic analyzer functionality is supported so far, analog support is work in progress.}}

{{hwsup_supported|EE Electronics ESLA201A|File:Esla201a.png|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate, and with 2 additional analog channels.

'''Note:''' Only the logic analyzer functionality is supported so far, analog support is work in progress.}}

{{hwsup_supported|XZL_Studio AX|File:Studio_XZL_AX.jpeg|is a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate, with 2 additional analog channels and an independent trigger pin.

'''Note:''' Only the logic analyzer functionality is supported so far, analog support is work in progress, as is trigger.}}

{{hwsup_progress|Link Instruments MSO-19|File:Link Instruments MSO-19 front.png|is a USB-based, 1-channel 2GSa/s oscilloscope, 8-channel 200MSa/s logic analyzer, 100MSa/s pattern generator and a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time-domain_reflectometer TDR].}}

{{hwsup_planned|Agilent MSO7104A|File:Agilent_MSO7104A.png|is a standalone, 4-channel mixed-signal digital storage oscilloscope (1GHz bandwidth, 4GSa/s samplerate, 16-channel logic analyzer).}}

{{hwsup_planned|Digilent Analog Discovery|File:Digilent_analog_discovery.png|is a USB-based 100MSa/s dual channel oscilloscope, function generator, logic analyzer and pattern generator.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Hantek 1008C|File:Hantek_1008C.png|is a USB-based 8-channel oscilloscope, with 8 channel digital pattern generator}}

{{hwsup_planned|Meilhaus MEphisto Scope1|File:Meilhaus_mephisto_scope1.png|is a USB-based multifunction acquisition device.}}

{{hwsup_planned|PoLabs PoScope Basic2|File:Polabs_poscope_basic2.png|is a USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer (plus oscilloscope, signal/pattern generator, and more) with up to 8MHz sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|QuantAsylum QA100|File:QA100.png|is a USB-based, mixed-mode oscilloscope with 12 digital inputs, 2 analog, 1 trigger and 1 audio waveform generator.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Rigol VS5202D|File:Rigol_VS5202D.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel analog oscilloscope (400MSa/S, 200MHz bandwidth) and 16-channel logic analyzer (200MHz sampling rate).}}

{{hwsup_planned|XZL_Studio DX|File:Sigrok_logo_no_text_transparent_512.png|is a USB-based, 16-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate, and with 2 additional analog channels.}}

|}

== Oscilloscopes ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_supported|Fluke ScopeMeter 199B|File:Fluke_Scopemeter_199B.png|is a handheld combined multimeter and oscilloscope. Only the multimeter functionality is supported; the device's slow communication speed does not allow for properly supporting it as an oscilloscope in sigrok.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Hantek DSO-2090|File:Hantek DSO-2090.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 40MHz and 100MS/s sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Rigol DS1052E|File:Rigol DS1052E.png|is a 50MHz, 1GSa/s, 2-channel digital storage oscilloscope. It can be upgraded to 100MHz analog bandwidth with a software modification.}}

{{hwsup_progress|Focussz Fosc21|File:Focussz_fosc21_mugshot.png|is a USB-serial based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 3kHz and a sampling rate of 8kHz (1 channel) / 4kHz (2 channels).}}

{{hwsup_progress|Hantek DSO-5200A|File:Hantek dso-5200a device front.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 200MHz and 250MS/s sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_progress|Nexus-Computing OsciPrime|File:OsciPrime.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 3.3MHz-8MHz. It is 100% open source hardware and software.}}

{{hwsup_progress|Velleman PCSU1000|File:Velleman PCSU1000.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 50MHz and 1GS/s sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_progress|Hantek DSO-2250|File:Dso2250-top.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 100MHz and 250MS/s sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Hantek DSO-1200|File:Sigrok_logo_no_text_transparent_512.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 200MHz and 500MS/s sampling rate (and a multimeter).}}

{{hwsup_planned|Fluke ScopeMeter 123|File:Fluke scopemeter123.png|is a handheld, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 20MHz and 25MS/s sampling rate.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Pico Technology PicoScope 2203|File:Picoscope 2203.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 5MHz and 40/20MS/s sampling rate (1-/2-channel one-shot mode).}}

{{hwsup_planned|Pico Technology PicoScope 2205|File:PicoScope_2205.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 25MHz and 200/100MS/s sampling rate (1-/2-channel one-shot mode).}}

{{hwsup_planned|Pico Technology PicoScope 3206|File:Picoscope 3206.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 200MHz and 200/100MS/s sampling rate (1-/2-channel one-shot mode).}}

{{hwsup_planned|Pico Technology PicoScope 5203|File:Picoscope 5203.png|is a USB-based, 2-channel oscilloscope with an analog bandwidth of 250MHz and 1/0,5GS/s sampling rate (1-/2-channel one-shot mode).}}

{{hwsup_planned|Incite Technology USB-DUXfast|File:Usbduxfast.png|is an USB-based analog data acquisition device. It supports up to 16 channels at 3MHz.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Voltcraft DSO-3062C|File:Voltcraft DSO-3062C.png|is a 60MHz, 1GSa/s, 2-channel digital storage oscilloscope. It can be upgraded to 200MHz analog bandwidth with a software modification.}}

|}

== Multimeters ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_supported|Agilent U1231A|File:Sigrok_logo_no_text_transparent_512.png|is a 6000 counts, CAT III (600V) handheld digital multimeter with USB or Bluetooth connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Agilent U1232A|File:Agilent U1232A.png|is a 6000 counts, CAT III (600V) handheld digital multimeter with USB or Bluetooth connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Agilent U1233A|File:Sigrok_logo_no_text_transparent_512.png|is a 6000 counts, CAT III (600V) handheld digital multimeter with USB or Bluetooth connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Brymen BM857|File:Bm_857_mugshot_500000.png|is a 50000 counts (500000 DC), CAT III (1000V) / CAT IV (600V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Digitek DT4000ZC|File:Digitek_dt4000zc_device_front.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT II (600V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Fluke 187/189|File:Fluke 187.png|are 50000 counts, handheld digital multimeters with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Fluke 287/289|File:Fluke 287.png|are 50000 counts handheld digital multimeters with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|MASTECH MAS345|File:Mastech mas345 device front.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT II handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|PCE PCE-DM32|File:Pce-pce-dm32.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT III (1000V) / CAT IV (600V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|PeakTech 3410|File:Metex_me-31.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT II (1000V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|PeakTech 4370|File:Peaktech 4370 device front.png|is a 2000 counts, CAT II (1000V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|RadioShack 22-168|File:Rs_22_168_mugshot.png|is a 2000 counts, handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|RadioShack 22-805|File:Rs_22-805_front.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT II (600V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|RadioShack 22-812|File:radioshack_22_812_front.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT II (600V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Tecpel DMM-8061|File:Tecpel dmm8061 device front.jpg|is a 4000 counts, CAT IV (600V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 or USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|TekPower TP4000ZC|File:Tp4000zc_front.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT II (600V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|UNI-T UT61D|File:Uni t ut61d device.png|is a 6000 counts, CAT II (600V) / CAT III (300V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 or USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|UNI-T UT61E|File:Old ver front.png|is a 22000 counts, CAT II (600V) / CAT III (300V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 or USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|V&A VA18B|File:Va_va18b.png|is a 6000 counts, CAT II (1000V) handheld digital multimeter with USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Victor 86C|File:Victor 86c device front.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT III (1000V) handheld digital multimeter with USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Victor 70C|File:Victor 70C.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT II handheld digital multimeter with USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Voltcraft VC-820|File:Voltcraft vc820 device.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT III (1000V) / CAT IV (600V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 or USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Voltcraft VC-840|File:Voltcraft vc840 device front.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT IV (600V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 or USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Escort 179|File:Escort 179 device front.png|is a 10000 counts, handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Gossen-Metrawatt METRAHIT 30M|File:Gossen metrahit 30m.png|is a 200000 counts, CAT II (600V) / CAT III (300V) handheld digital multimeter with RS232 or USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_planned|MASTECH M9803R|File:800px-Mastech m9803r device front.png|is a 4000 counts, CAT II (1000V) digital bench multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Protek 6500|File:Sigrok_logo_no_text_transparent_512.png|is a 50000 counts handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Voltcraft M-4660A|File:Voltcraft m4660a device front.png|is a 20000 counts, handheld digital multimeter with RS232 connectivity.}}

|}

== LCR meters ==

TODO.

== Sound level meters ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_supported|Colead SL-5868P|File:Colead SL-5868P.png|is a sound level meter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_supported|Tondaj SL-814|File:Tondaj sl-814.png|is a sound level meter with USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_planned|CEM DT-8852|File:CEM DT-8852.png|is an IEC 61672-1 class 2-compliant sound level meter with USB connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_planned|PCE PCE-222|File:Pce_pce-222_front.png|is a multi-function measurement device (light meter, thermometer, hygrometer, and sound level meter) with RS232 connectivity. }}

{{hwsup_planned|Voltcraft DL-160S|File:Voltcraft_dl_160s.png|is a sound level meter with USB connectivity.}}

|}

== Thermometers ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_supported|Lascar Electronics EL-USB-2|File:EL-USB-2.png|is a USB-based temperature and humidity logger.}}

{{hwsup_supported|MIC 98581|File:Mic 98581 device top.jpg|is a USB-based temperature logger.}}

{{hwsup_planned|PCE PCE-222|File:Pce_pce-222_front.png|is a multi-function measurement device (light meter, thermometer, hygrometer, and sound level meter) with RS232 connectivity. }}

{{hwsup_planned|RDing TEMPer|File:Rding temper front.png|is a USB-based temperature logger.}}

{{hwsup_planned|RDing TEMPer Gold|File:Rding temper gold device front.png|is a USB-based temperature logger.}}

{{hwsup_planned|RDing TEMPer1|File:Rding temper1 device front.png|is a USB-based temperature logger.}}

{{hwsup_planned|RDing TEMPer1K2|File:Pcsensor_temper1k2.png|is a USB-based temperature logger.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Voltcraft DL-120TH|File:Voltcraft dl-120th.png|is a USB-based temperature logger.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Voltcraft DL-140TH|File:Voltcraft_dl-140th.png|is a USB-based temperature logger.}}

{{hwsup_planned|UNI-T UT325|File:Uni-t ut325 front.png|is a dual thermocouple logging thermometer.}}

|}

== Hygrometers ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_supported|Lascar Electronics EL-USB-2|File:EL-USB-2.png|is a USB-based temperature and humidity logger.}}

{{hwsup_supported|MIC 98583|File:Mic 98583.png|is a USB-based temperature and humidity logger.}}

{{hwsup_planned|PCE PCE-222|File:Pce_pce-222_front.png|is a multi-function measurement device (light meter, thermometer, hygrometer, and sound level meter) with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_planned|SiLabs Si7005USB-Dongle|File:Silabs si7005usb dgl eb top.jpg|is a USB-based temperature and humidity logger.}}

|}

== Anemometers ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_planned|MASTECH MS6252B|File:Mastech ms6252b.png|an anemometer with USB connectivity.}}

|}

== Light meters ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_planned|Lutron YK-2005LX|File:Lutron YK-2005LX.png|is a light meter with RS232 connectivity.}}

{{hwsup_planned|PCE PCE-222|File:Pce_pce-222_front.png|is a multi-function measurement device (light meter, thermometer, hygrometer, and sound level meter) with RS232 connectivity. }}

|}

== Dataloggers ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_supported|Lascar Electronics EL-USB-CO|File:EL-USB-CO.png|is a standalone carbon monoxide (CO) logger.}}

{{hwsup_planned|GSG Indoor Air Monitor|File:Gsg_indoor_air_monitor.png|is a USB-based air quality monitor.}}

{{hwsup_planned|MAUL studio i|File:Maul_studio_i.png|is an RS232-based weighing scale.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Voltcraft CO-20|File:Voltcraft co-20.png|is a USB-based air quality monitor.}}

|}

== Function generators ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_planned|Hantek DDS-3X25|File:Hantek DDS-3X25 top.png|is a 25MHz PC-based function generator (requires a USB connection to work).}}

{{hwsup_planned|Siglent SDG1010|File:Siglent sdg1010 device front 8116.png|is a 10MHz function generator with USB connectivity.}}

|}

== RF Receivers ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_progress|Per Vices Noctar|File:Sigrok_logo_no_text_transparent_512.png|is a PCIe IQ modulator/demodulator board.}}

|}

== Spectrum analyzers ==

TODO.

== Power supplies ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_planned|Manson HCS-3202|File:Manson hcs3202.png|is a 1-channel programmable power supply (1-36V/0-10A) with USB connectivity.}}

|}

== GPIB interfaces ==

{| border="0" class="alternategrey sigroktable"
|-
!Device
!Status
!Comments

{{hwsup_planned|Beiming S82357|File:Beiming_s82357.png|is a USB-based, hardware-implemented [[GPIB]] interface (a clone of the [http://www.home.agilent.com/en/pd-851808-pn-82357B/usb-gpib-interface-high-speed-usb-20 Agilent 82357B USB/GPIB interface]).}}

{{hwsup_planned|ICS 488-USB|File:ICS 488-USB.png|is a USB-based, hardware-implemented [[GPIB]] interface.}}

{{hwsup_planned|GPIB-USB 82357B clone|File:GPIB-USB 82357B clone.png|is a USB-based, hardware-implemented [[GPIB]] interface (a clone of the [http://www.home.agilent.com/en/pd-851808-pn-82357B/usb-gpib-interface-high-speed-usb-20 Agilent 82357B USB/GPIB interface]).}}

{{hwsup_planned|National Instruments GPIB-ENET|File:NI GPIB-ENET.png|is an Ethernet-based, hardware-implemented [[GPIB]] interface.}}

{{hwsup_planned|National Instruments GPIB-USB-HS|File:NI GPIB-USB-HS.png|is a USB-based, hardware-implemented [[GPIB]] interface.}}

{{hwsup_planned|Prologix GPIB-USB|File:Prologix-usb.png|is a USB-based, firmware-implemented [[GPIB]] interface.}}

|}

== Potential other candidates ==

If you own any other logic analyzers (or oscilloscopes, multimeters, dataloggers, etc.) and want to add support for them in sigrok (or donate/lend devices to developers), please let us know. We're always happy to add more hardware support! Contact [mailto:bert@biot.com Bert Vermeulen] and [mailto:uwe@hermann-uwe.de Uwe Hermann] if you want to help out.

__FORCETOC__

Hantek 4032L

2013-05-22T15:34:35Z

Olegch: Fixed vendor request mistake

{{Infobox logic analyzer
| image = [[File:Hantek4032L BoxSideView.png|180px]]
| name = Hantek 4032L
| status = planned
| source_code_dir =
| channels = 32
| samplerate = 400MHz
| samplerate_state = ?
| triggers = edge, bus value range, pattern, pattern duration, combined
| voltages = -6V — +60V input, -6V — +6V threshold
| memory = 2Gbit (64M samples x 32)
| compression = -
| website = [http://www.hantek.com/english/produce_list.asp?unid=67 hantek.com]
}}

The [http://www.hantek.com/english/produce_list.asp?unid=67 Hantek 4032L] is an USB-based, 32-channel logic analyzer with up to 400MHz sampling rate and 2Gbit DDR2 memory.

See [[Hantek_4032L/Info]] for more details about the device.

== Hardware ==

* Xilinx Spartan-6 XC6SLX16 CSG324 DIV1225 (FPGA, 14579 logic cells, 2 DDR1/2/3 memory controllers, BGA324)
* Cypress FX2LP CY7C68013A-100AXC (USB 2.0 HS controller, TQFP100)
* 2x Micron MT47H64M16HR-25E:H (1Gbit DDR2 SDRAM, BGA)
* TI TPS51116 (DDR memory power controller)
* Unknown I2C EEPROM (marking removed, contains FX2 firmware)
* MXIC MX25L4005 (4Mbit SPI flash, marking removed, contains FPGA bitstream)
* Unknown PWM components (marking removed, input Vref generators)

== Photos ==

<gallery>
File:Hantek4032L BoxIso.png|Hantek 4032L with probes
File:Hantek4032L BoxPortSide.png|Probe port side
File:Hantek4032L BoxUsbSide.png|PC USB port side
File:Hantek4032L PcbTop.png|PCB, top
File:Hantek4032L PcbBottom.png|PCB, bottom
</gallery>

== Protocol ==

* Vendor request is used to reset the engine and flush the buffers
* Endpoint 2 is used for host-to-device command/parameters transfers
* Endpoint 6 is used for device-to-host status/data transfers

X denotes "any value" in the following description

=== Vendor requests ===

* bRequest=0xB3, wValue=X, wIndex=X, wLength=0x0A, data={ 0x0F, 0x03, 0x03, 0x03, X, X, X, X, X, X } - restart the engine (reset FPGA, reset FIFOs)
* bRequest=0xD0, wValue=X, wIndex=X, wLength=0x00 - disable communication (set FIFO reset), not used
* bRequest=0xD1, wValue=X, wIndex=X, wLength=0x00 - enable communication (clear FIFO reset), not used

=== Command/Parameters packet ===

struct CmdParamsPacket

byte Magic[2]={ 0x7F, 0x01 }

byte SampleRate
0x22 - 400MS/s
0x23 - 320MS/s
0x20 - 200MS/s
0x21 - 160MS/s
0x00 - 100MS/s
0x08 - 80MS/s
0x01 - 50MS/s
0x09 - 40MS/s
0x02 - 25MS/s
0x0A - 20MS/s
0x03 - 12.5MS/s
0x0B - 10MS/s
0x04 - 6.25MS/s
0x0C - 5MS/s
0x10 - 4MS/s
0x05 - 3.125MS/s
0x0D - 2.5MS/s
0x11 - 2MS/s
0x06 - 1.5625MS/s
0x0E - 1.25MS/s
0x12 - 1MS/s
0x07 - 781.25KS/s
0x0F - 625KS/s
0x13 - 500KS/s
0x14 - 250KS/s
0x15 - 125KS/s
0x16 - 62.5KS/s
0x17 - 31.25KS/s
0x18 - 16KS/s
0x19 - 8KS/s
0x1A - 4KS/s
0x1B - 2KS/s
0x1C - 1KS/s

byte TrigFlags
bit 0 - enable trigger 1 (main)
bit 1 - enable trigger 2 (advanced)
bit 2 - trigger logic, 0 - T1 or T2, 1 - T1 and T2

word PwmA - channel A Vref PWM value, pseudocode:
-6V < ThresholdVoltage < +6V
Vref = 1.8-ThresholdVoltage
if Vref>10.0
Vref = 10.0
if Vref<-5.0
Vref = -5.0
pwm = ToInt((Vref + 5.0) / 15.0 * 4096.0)
if pwm>4095
pwm = 4095

word PwmB - channel B Vref PWM value

byte unused[2]

dword SampleDepth - sample depth in bits per channel, 2k-64M, must be multiple of 512

dword PretriggerDepth - pretrigger buffer depth in bits, must be < SampleDepth

struct Trig Trig1 - trigger 1 config, see below

struct Trig Trig2 - trigger 2 config, see below

byte Command[2] - command, see '''Commands and responses''' below

struct Trig

dword Flags - trigger types selection:
bit 4:0 - edge trigger signal, 0-31 -> A0-B15
bit 6:5 - edge to trigger on:
00 - rise
01 - fall
10 - rise or fall
11 - edge trigger disabled
bit 7 - unused
bit 9:8 - data range trigger type:
00 - data=RangeMax trigger
01 - data=RangeMin or data=RangeMax trigger
10 - data<RangeMin or data>RangeMax trigger
11 - RangeMin<data<RangeMax trigger
bit 11:10 - time range trigger type:
00 - time=TimeMax trigger
01 - time=TimeMin or time=TimeMax trigger
10 - time<TimeMin or time>TimeMax trigger
11 - TimeMin<time<TimeMax trigger
bit 12 - enable data range trigger (see bit 9:8)
bit 13 - enable time trigger (see bit 11:10)
bit 15:14 - unused
bit 17:16 - combined trigger data selection (data=EquData and data_sel matches other criteria like time, range, edge):
00 - data_sel is next data (next to matched with EquData)
01 - data_sel is current data
10 - data_sel is previous data
11 - undefined
bit 18 - enable combined trigger (see bit 17:16)
bit 31:19 - unused

dword RangeMin - min value for data range trigger (see Flags[9:8]), must be masked with RangeMask (see Masking below)

dword RangeMax - max value for data range trigger (see Flags[9:8]), must be masked with RangeMask

dword TimeMin - min value for time trigger (see Flags[11:10])

dword TimeMax - max value for time trigger (see Flags[11:10])

dword RangeMask - mask value for data range trigger

dword EquMask - mask value for combined trigger

dword EquData - data value for combined trigger (see Flags[17:16]), must be masked with EquMask

Masking:
Some trigger types (data range, combined "pattern and condition") operate on a "bus" value of several signals selected with a mask. Active bits are combined to a single value WITHOUT GAPS:
mask=01000011, value=11010001 -> masked_value=00000101 (bits 6,1,0 are combined and zero-extended)

==== Commands and responses ====

{ 0x1A, 0x2B } - configure and start capture, all parameters are used
Response: none

{ 0x3A, 0x4B } - get status, parameters are defaults
Response:
dword Magic=0x2B1A037F - drop rx data until this)
dword CurrentDataValue - A0-B15 current state snapshot
dword CaptureStatus - 0-not finished, 1-?, 2-done, data is ready
dword DummyData[244] - pad to 1024 bytes

{ 0x5A, 0x6B } - get captured data, parameters are defaults
Response:
dword Magic=0x2B1A027F - drop rx data until this
dword CaptureData[SampleDepth] - capture data
dword EndMarker=0x4D3C037F - drop rx data after this till end of 512 byte packet

=== Acquisition session flow ===

* Send restart vendor request (0xB3)
* Send { 0x1A, 0x2B } type packet to configure and start capture
* Poll with { 0x3A, 0x4B } until CaptureStatus=2 (optionally blink bus indicators according to CurrentDataValue during poll)
* Get capture data with { 0x5A, 0x6B }

== Resources ==

[http://www.hantek.com/Product/HT4032/SDK.zip Hantek 4032L SDK (Windows only)]

[[Category:Device]]
[[Category:Logic analyzer]]
[[Category:Planned]]

Hantek 4032L/Info

2013-05-22T15:33:00Z

Olegch: Added pinouts

== USB descriptors ==


Device Descriptor:
bcdUSB: 0x0200
bDeviceClass: 0x00
bDeviceSubClass: 0x00
bDeviceProtocol: 0x00
bMaxPacketSize0: 0x40 (64)
idVendor: 0x04B5 (ROHM LSI Systems USA, LLC)
idProduct: 0x4032
bcdDevice: 0x0000
iManufacturer: 0x01
0x0409: "ODM "
iProduct: 0x02
0x0409: "LA-4032"
iSerialNumber: 0x00
bNumConfigurations: 0x01

Configuration Descriptor:
wTotalLength: 0x0020
bNumInterfaces: 0x01
bConfigurationValue: 0x01
iConfiguration: 0x00
bmAttributes: 0xA0 (Bus Powered Remote Wakeup)
MaxPower: 0xFA (500 Ma)

Interface Descriptor:
bInterfaceNumber: 0x00
bAlternateSetting: 0x00
bNumEndpoints: 0x02
bInterfaceClass: 0xFF
bInterfaceSubClass: 0x00
bInterfaceProtocol: 0x00
iInterface: 0x00

Endpoint Descriptor:
bEndpointAddress: 0x02
Transfer Type: Bulk
wMaxPacketSize: 0x0200 (512)
bInterval: 0x00

Endpoint Descriptor:
bEndpointAddress: 0x86
Transfer Type: Bulk
wMaxPacketSize: 0x0200 (512)
bInterval: 0x00


== Pinouts ==

=== JP2 JTAG ===

XC6SLX16 JTAG port

1 - GND
2 - TMS
3 - TDO
4 - TDI
5 - TCK
6 - +3.3V

=== JP5 WRITE ===

MX25L4005 write protect disable

1 - nWP
2 - +3.3V

=== JP6 RST ===

XC6SLX16 configuration reset

1 - PROGRAM_B
2 - GND

=== JP7 FLASH_SPI ===

MX25L4005 ISP

1 - +3.3V
2 - CK
3 - DIN
4 - DOUT
5 - nCS
6 - GND

== Modding ==

In stock configuration both FX2LP and FPGA boots from their serial EEPROMs, but with a small hw patch it is possible to boot both parts from PC:
* lift U3 pin 5 to disable FX2LP EEPROM boot
* remove R102 and solder it between R102's left pad (this is FPGA's M1 pin) and C135's left pad (this is Vcc) to switch FPGA config mode to Slave Serial. FX2LP's PC5 is FPGA's PROGRAM_B, PC3 is DATA, PC1 is CLOCK, PC0 must be driven high (this is SPI FLASH nCS)

Hantek 4032L

2013-05-22T15:07:56Z

Olegch: Finished protocol description

{{Infobox logic analyzer
| image = [[File:Hantek4032L BoxSideView.png|180px]]
| name = Hantek 4032L
| status = planned
| source_code_dir =
| channels = 32
| samplerate = 400MHz
| samplerate_state = ?
| triggers = edge, bus value range, pattern, pattern duration, combined
| voltages = -6V — +60V input, -6V — +6V threshold
| memory = 2Gbit (64M samples x 32)
| compression = -
| website = [http://www.hantek.com/english/produce_list.asp?unid=67 hantek.com]
}}

The [http://www.hantek.com/english/produce_list.asp?unid=67 Hantek 4032L] is an USB-based, 32-channel logic analyzer with up to 400MHz sampling rate and 2Gbit DDR2 memory.

See [[Hantek_4032L/Info]] for more details about the device.

== Hardware ==

* Xilinx Spartan-6 XC6SLX16 CSG324 DIV1225 (FPGA, 14579 logic cells, 2 DDR1/2/3 memory controllers, BGA324)
* Cypress FX2LP CY7C68013A-100AXC (USB 2.0 HS controller, TQFP100)
* 2x Micron MT47H64M16HR-25E:H (1Gbit DDR2 SDRAM, BGA)
* TI TPS51116 (DDR memory power controller)
* Unknown I2C EEPROM (marking removed, contains FX2 firmware)
* MXIC MX25L4005 (4Mbit SPI flash, marking removed, contains FPGA bitstream)
* Unknown PWM components (marking removed, input Vref generators)

== Photos ==

<gallery>
File:Hantek4032L BoxIso.png|Hantek 4032L with probes
File:Hantek4032L BoxPortSide.png|Probe port side
File:Hantek4032L BoxUsbSide.png|PC USB port side
File:Hantek4032L PcbTop.png|PCB, top
File:Hantek4032L PcbBottom.png|PCB, bottom
</gallery>

== Protocol ==

* Vendor request is used to reset the engine and flush the buffers
* Endpoint 2 is used for host-to-device command/parameters transfers
* Endpoint 6 is used for device-to-host status/data transfers

X denotes "any value" in the following description

=== Vendor requests ===

* bRequest=0xB3, wValue=X, wIndex=X, wLength=0x0A, data={ 0x0F, 0x03, 0x03, 0x03, X, X, X, X, X, X } - restart the engine (reset FPGA, reset FIFOs)
* bRequest=0xD0, wValue=X, wIndex=X, wLength=0x00 - disable communication (set FIFO reset), not used
* bRequest=0xD0, wValue=X, wIndex=X, wLength=0x00 - enable communication (clear FIFO reset), not used

=== Command/Parameters packet ===

struct CmdParamsPacket

byte Magic[2]={ 0x7F, 0x01 }

byte SampleRate
0x22 - 400MS/s
0x23 - 320MS/s
0x20 - 200MS/s
0x21 - 160MS/s
0x00 - 100MS/s
0x08 - 80MS/s
0x01 - 50MS/s
0x09 - 40MS/s
0x02 - 25MS/s
0x0A - 20MS/s
0x03 - 12.5MS/s
0x0B - 10MS/s
0x04 - 6.25MS/s
0x0C - 5MS/s
0x10 - 4MS/s
0x05 - 3.125MS/s
0x0D - 2.5MS/s
0x11 - 2MS/s
0x06 - 1.5625MS/s
0x0E - 1.25MS/s
0x12 - 1MS/s
0x07 - 781.25KS/s
0x0F - 625KS/s
0x13 - 500KS/s
0x14 - 250KS/s
0x15 - 125KS/s
0x16 - 62.5KS/s
0x17 - 31.25KS/s
0x18 - 16KS/s
0x19 - 8KS/s
0x1A - 4KS/s
0x1B - 2KS/s
0x1C - 1KS/s

byte TrigFlags
bit 0 - enable trigger 1 (main)
bit 1 - enable trigger 2 (advanced)
bit 2 - trigger logic, 0 - T1 or T2, 1 - T1 and T2

word PwmA - channel A Vref PWM value, pseudocode:
-6V < ThresholdVoltage < +6V
Vref = 1.8-ThresholdVoltage
if Vref>10.0
Vref = 10.0
if Vref<-5.0
Vref = -5.0
pwm = ToInt((Vref + 5.0) / 15.0 * 4096.0)
if pwm>4095
pwm = 4095

word PwmB - channel B Vref PWM value

byte unused[2]

dword SampleDepth - sample depth in bits per channel, 2k-64M, must be multiple of 512

dword PretriggerDepth - pretrigger buffer depth in bits, must be < SampleDepth

struct Trig Trig1 - trigger 1 config, see below

struct Trig Trig2 - trigger 2 config, see below

byte Command[2] - command, see '''Commands and responses''' below

struct Trig

dword Flags - trigger types selection:
bit 4:0 - edge trigger signal, 0-31 -> A0-B15
bit 6:5 - edge to trigger on:
00 - rise
01 - fall
10 - rise or fall
11 - edge trigger disabled
bit 7 - unused
bit 9:8 - data range trigger type:
00 - data=RangeMax trigger
01 - data=RangeMin or data=RangeMax trigger
10 - data<RangeMin or data>RangeMax trigger
11 - RangeMin<data<RangeMax trigger
bit 11:10 - time range trigger type:
00 - time=TimeMax trigger
01 - time=TimeMin or time=TimeMax trigger
10 - time<TimeMin or time>TimeMax trigger
11 - TimeMin<time<TimeMax trigger
bit 12 - enable data range trigger (see bit 9:8)
bit 13 - enable time trigger (see bit 11:10)
bit 15:14 - unused
bit 17:16 - combined trigger data selection (data=EquData and data_sel matches other criteria like time, range, edge):
00 - data_sel is next data (next to matched with EquData)
01 - data_sel is current data
10 - data_sel is previous data
11 - undefined
bit 18 - enable combined trigger (see bit 17:16)
bit 31:19 - unused

dword RangeMin - min value for data range trigger (see Flags[9:8]), must be masked with RangeMask (see Masking below)

dword RangeMax - max value for data range trigger (see Flags[9:8]), must be masked with RangeMask

dword TimeMin - min value for time trigger (see Flags[11:10])

dword TimeMax - max value for time trigger (see Flags[11:10])

dword RangeMask - mask value for data range trigger

dword EquMask - mask value for combined trigger

dword EquData - data value for combined trigger (see Flags[17:16]), must be masked with EquMask

Masking:
Some trigger types (data range, combined "pattern and condition") operate on a "bus" value of several signals selected with a mask. Active bits are combined to a single value WITHOUT GAPS:
mask=01000011, value=11010001 -> masked_value=00000101 (bits 6,1,0 are combined and zero-extended)

==== Commands and responses ====

{ 0x1A, 0x2B } - configure and start capture, all parameters are used
Response: none

{ 0x3A, 0x4B } - get status, parameters are defaults
Response:
dword Magic=0x2B1A037F - drop rx data until this)
dword CurrentDataValue - A0-B15 current state snapshot
dword CaptureStatus - 0-not finished, 1-?, 2-done, data is ready
dword DummyData[244] - pad to 1024 bytes

{ 0x5A, 0x6B } - get captured data, parameters are defaults
Response:
dword Magic=0x2B1A027F - drop rx data until this
dword CaptureData[SampleDepth] - capture data
dword EndMarker=0x4D3C037F - drop rx data after this till end of 512 byte packet

=== Acquisition session flow ===

* Send restart vendor request (0xB3)
* Send { 0x1A, 0x2B } type packet to configure and start capture
* Poll with { 0x3A, 0x4B } until CaptureStatus=2 (optionally blink bus indicators according to CurrentDataValue during poll)
* Get capture data with { 0x5A, 0x6B }

== Resources ==

[http://www.hantek.com/Product/HT4032/SDK.zip Hantek 4032L SDK (Windows only)]

[[Category:Device]]
[[Category:Logic analyzer]]
[[Category:Planned]]

Hantek 4032L

2013-05-22T11:03:05Z

Olegch: Added protocol details

Hantek 4032L/Info

2013-05-21T19:27:51Z

Olegch: Created

Hantek 4032L

2013-05-21T19:19:01Z

Olegch: Created page with "{{Infobox logic analyzer | image = 180px | name = Hantek 4032L | status = planned | source_code_dir = |..."

File:Hantek4032L BoxUsbSide.png

2013-05-21T18:59:48Z

Olegch: Hantek 4032L USB side

== Summary ==
Hantek 4032L USB side
== Licensing ==
{{PD}}

File:Hantek4032L BoxPortSide.png

2013-05-21T18:55:49Z

Olegch: Hantek 4032L port side

== Summary ==
Hantek 4032L port side
== Licensing ==
{{PD}}

File:Hantek4032L PcbBottom.png

2013-05-21T18:53:41Z

Olegch: Hantek 4032L PCB bottom

== Summary ==
Hantek 4032L PCB bottom
== Licensing ==
{{PD}}

File:Hantek4032L PcbTop.png

2013-05-21T18:48:10Z

Olegch: Hantek 4032L PCB top

== Summary ==
Hantek 4032L PCB top
== Licensing ==
{{PD}}

File:Hantek4032L BoxIso.png

2013-05-21T18:39:14Z

Olegch: Hantek 4032L with probes

== Summary ==
Hantek 4032L with probes
== Licensing ==
{{PD}}

File:Hantek4032L BoxSideView.png

2013-05-21T18:12:44Z

Olegch: Hantek 4032L

== Summary ==
Hantek 4032L
== Licensing ==
{{PD}}