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Ah, yes, well, I figured if you needed a manual you would know what I was talking about (running for cover)<br><br>
The Arium is a sort of clone of the Fluke series, but it has a few interesting features (and flaws). It is like a brain damaged 9100. No floppy interface but you can talk to the RS-232 port. It has the potential of being a ROM emulator from 2716 to 27128, and tests and disassembles the following processors (with the three pods that are options) 6800/6802/6808, 6502/6512/65CXX, Z80/A/B/C, 8085/8031/8032/8035/39/40, 68000/68010. It also comes with a 32 channel Logic Pod, and other options include a 4-channel Logic Pod, a STD Buss Pod, Setup/Memory option (stores configurations on EEPROM.<br><br>
Specs are: Logic Analyzer<br>
4, 8, 16 , or 32 input channels,<br>
5hz - 100Mhz (100Mhz is only available to the 4-channel pod, the 32 an only go up to 12.5Mhz)<br>
Four Trigger words 32 bits maximum<br>
Trigger Delay 0 - 50,000 clocks<br>
Recording width: 4-ch = 8000 samples/ch, 8-ch = 4000 samples/ch, 16 = 2000, 32 = 1000 samples/channel<br>
Disassembly Display Mode - For Address, Operand(s), Bus activity, Instruction mnemonic<br>
and more....<br><br>
Not bad, eh? And they turn up on ebay for around $50 to $250US (the one up now's reserve - a bit high perhaps?)<br><br>
John :-#)#<br><br>
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At 09:30 PM 22/04/2002 -0400, Kev wrote:<br><br>
<blockquote type=cite class=cite cite>That would be a logic analyzer for those who were wondering (like myself)<br><br>
Kev<br><br>
<br><br>
><br>
>Anyone interested in a photocopy of the manual and schematics for this<br>
>unit? I have borrowed them for a couple of days and would be willing to run<br>
>a few extra sets off for $20US each set...these are fat...plus I don't have<br>
>a double siding scanner and don't want to take the time to hand feed this<br>
>monster. Lots of 11 X17 schematics...<br>
><br>
>John :-#)#<br>
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Received on Mon Apr 22 22:52:23 2002
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