A
Allan Adler
Suppose that, working either from schematics and/or from a close examination
of an old EICO 460 oscilloscope, I obtain detailed information about how
it is put together. Is it then possible for me to use (hopefully free)
software to analyze the entire operation of the oscilloscope, or is that
too big a job for the available software? I'm inclined to think it is
entirely feasible, but I have no experience with electronics software.
I have two ancient EICO 460 oscilloscopes and a lot of documentation on
them, so this question is not entirely hypothetical.
Ignorantly,
Allan Adler
[email protected]
****************************************************************************
* *
* Disclaimer: I am a guest and *not* a member of the MIT Artificial *
* Intelligence Lab. My actions and comments do not reflect *
* in any way on MIT. Moreover, I am nowhere near the Boston *
* metropolitan area. *
* *
****************************************************************************
of an old EICO 460 oscilloscope, I obtain detailed information about how
it is put together. Is it then possible for me to use (hopefully free)
software to analyze the entire operation of the oscilloscope, or is that
too big a job for the available software? I'm inclined to think it is
entirely feasible, but I have no experience with electronics software.
I have two ancient EICO 460 oscilloscopes and a lot of documentation on
them, so this question is not entirely hypothetical.
Ignorantly,
Allan Adler
[email protected]
****************************************************************************
* *
* Disclaimer: I am a guest and *not* a member of the MIT Artificial *
* Intelligence Lab. My actions and comments do not reflect *
* in any way on MIT. Moreover, I am nowhere near the Boston *
* metropolitan area. *
* *
****************************************************************************