PicoScope 7 Software
Available on Windows, Mac and Linux
Comparison
Comparison
Hi,
I'm trying to work out which scope to get hold of to look at microcontroller circuits up to about 20 Mhz. One possibility would be the 3000 series - I also came across the TiePie range and would be interested how you think your products compete.
We've used about 5 of your DrDaqs for system environment monitoring in our company (I've a delphi app which provides a little webserver for remote monitoring) which all works great, so it would be naturaly to include Picotech in the shortlist for a pc oscilloscope.
Thanks, John.
I'm trying to work out which scope to get hold of to look at microcontroller circuits up to about 20 Mhz. One possibility would be the 3000 series - I also came across the TiePie range and would be interested how you think your products compete.
We've used about 5 of your DrDaqs for system environment monitoring in our company (I've a delphi app which provides a little webserver for remote monitoring) which all works great, so it would be naturaly to include Picotech in the shortlist for a pc oscilloscope.
Thanks, John.
-
Sarah
Hi John
Thank you for your post and your interest in our products.
In our new PS3000 series the PS3206 is the highest specification oscilloscope. This is an 8 bit, 100MHz oscilloscope.
The main difference that I can see between the PS3206 and the TiePie HS3 is in the size of the internal buffer memory. The HS3 has 128k word/channel memory, which is much smaller than our 1MB memory size.
Hope this helps
Best Regards
Thank you for your post and your interest in our products.
In our new PS3000 series the PS3206 is the highest specification oscilloscope. This is an 8 bit, 100MHz oscilloscope.
The main difference that I can see between the PS3206 and the TiePie HS3 is in the size of the internal buffer memory. The HS3 has 128k word/channel memory, which is much smaller than our 1MB memory size.
Hope this helps
Best Regards