Difference between revisions of "EE Electronics ESLA201A"
Uwe Hermann (talk | contribs) m |
m |
||
| (3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Infobox logic analyzer | {{Infobox logic analyzer | ||
| image = [[File:Esla201a. | | image = [[File:Esla201a.png|180px]] | ||
| name = EE Electronics ESLA201A | | name = EE Electronics ESLA201A | ||
| status = supported | | status = supported | ||
| source_code_dir = fx2lafw | | source_code_dir = fx2lafw | ||
| channels = 8 | | channels = 8 + 1 | ||
| samplerate = 24MHz | | samplerate = 8ch @ 24MHz, 8+1ch @ 12MHz | ||
| samplerate_state = — | | samplerate_state = — | ||
| triggers = none (SW-only) | | triggers = none (SW-only) | ||
| voltages = | | voltages = max. 5.5V | ||
| threshold = Fixed: V<sub>IH</sub>=1.4V, V<sub>IL</sub>=0.8V | |||
| memory = none | | memory = none | ||
| compression = none | | compression = none | ||
| website = [http://eeelec.com/xla/ eeelec.com] | | price = $35 - $45 | ||
| website = [https://web.archive.org/web/20110213013236/http://eeelec.com/xla/ eeelec.com] | |||
}} | }} | ||
The '''EE Electronics ESLA201A''' a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate, | The '''EE Electronics ESLA201A''' a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate, with 1 additional analog channel (theoretically 2, but only one of them can be used at a time; 3MHz analog bandwidth). | ||
It is a clone of the [[CWAV USBee AX-Pro]]. | It is a clone of the [[CWAV USBee AX-Pro]]. | ||
| Line 20: | Line 22: | ||
In sigrok, we use the open-source [[fx2lafw]] firmware for this logic analyzer. | In sigrok, we use the open-source [[fx2lafw]] firmware for this logic analyzer. | ||
'''Note''': | '''Note''': [[fx2lafw]] currently doesn't support switching between the two possible analog channels, 1ACH (TODO: not verified on hardware) will be used unconditionally. | ||
See [[EE Electronics ESLA201A/Info]] for some more details (such as '''lsusb -vvv''' output) on the device. | See [[EE Electronics ESLA201A/Info]] for some more details (such as '''lsusb -vvv''' output) on the device. | ||
| Line 54: | Line 56: | ||
* [http://stores.ebay.com/eeelec Eeelec eBay store] and [http://store.eeelec.com/ Eeelec webshop] | * [http://stores.ebay.com/eeelec Eeelec eBay store] and [http://store.eeelec.com/ Eeelec webshop] | ||
* [http://eeelec.com/xla/ Eeelec: Software download location] | * [https://web.archive.org/web/20110213013236/http://eeelec.com/xla/ Eeelec: Software download location] | ||
[[Category:Device]] | [[Category:Device]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:01, 30 June 2019
 | |
| Status | supported |
|---|---|
| Source code | fx2lafw |
| Channels | 8 + 1 |
| Samplerate | 8ch @ 24MHz, 8+1ch @ 12MHz |
| Samplerate (state) | — |
| Triggers | none (SW-only) |
| Min/max voltage | max. 5.5V |
| Threshold voltage | Fixed: VIH=1.4V, VIL=0.8V |
| Memory | none |
| Compression | none |
| Price range | $35 - $45 |
| Website | eeelec.com |
The EE Electronics ESLA201A a USB-based, 8-channel logic analyzer with up to 24MHz sampling rate, with 1 additional analog channel (theoretically 2, but only one of them can be used at a time; 3MHz analog bandwidth).
It is a clone of the CWAV USBee AX-Pro.
In sigrok, we use the open-source fx2lafw firmware for this logic analyzer.
Note: fx2lafw currently doesn't support switching between the two possible analog channels, 1ACH (TODO: not verified on hardware) will be used unconditionally.
See EE Electronics ESLA201A/Info for some more details (such as lsusb -vvv output) on the device.
Hardware
- Cypress CY7C68013A — FX2 chip, 56 pins
- Atmel ATMLH113 — I2C EEPROM
- Texas Instruments TLC5510I — 8-bit ADC
- NXP 74HC4051D — 8-channel analog switch
- National LM358 — Low Power Dual Op-Amp
- ON Semiconductor MC33078 — Low Noise Dual Op-Amp
- Maxim ICL7660 — Switched Capacitor Voltage Converter
Analog frontend:
Photos
Device, top
PCB, top/bottom
Protocol
Since we use the open-source fx2lafw firmware for this device, we don't need to know the protocol.
The USBee AX software controls the unit through a combination of command messages, and firmware patched for sample rates etc. downloaded before each capture. For this reason we have abandoned efforts to decode the protocol, and are working instead on fx2lafw — a replacement open source firmware for the device.