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Re:Flea-Scope: $18 Source Available USB Oscilloscope, Logic ... by nayuki on Sunday February 16, 2025 @01:59PM (#43070583)
Does the software provide a way to export recorded waveforms to allow analysis in other programs? And what is the maximum number of samples it can record?
Re:Flea-Scope: $18 Source Available USB Oscilloscope, Logic ... by burgerone on Sunday February 16, 2025 @02:19PM (#43070799)
Recording, exporting and interpreting waveforms doesn't seem to be amongs the objectives of the scope interface.

Over on hackaday [0] Rich explains that you can however easily grab the data directly from the serial port using python and thus record it:

> (07/28/2024) Sorry, there is no protocol analysis -- just digital display. You can invoke a "scope" command by python or something, and get the data yourself in binary -- I have an example of that in StickOS2 repo python/scope.py, but it is very rough. (Analog has additional challenges of having to do calibration, but digital is easy.)

[0]: https://hackaday.io/project/192598-flea-scope-usb-oscillosco...

Re:Flea-Scope: $18 Source Available USB Oscilloscope, Logic ... by alexray on Sunday February 16, 2025 @03:53PM (#43071583)
What’s the use case you’re trying to solve for here?
Re:Flea-Scope: $18 Source Available USB Oscilloscope, Logic ... by nayuki on Sunday February 16, 2025 @05:07PM (#43072215)
Using an oscilloscope to find a signal, then writing custom DSP code to decode the signal. I'm thinking of stuff like 1 or n-wire binary protocols, NTSC, and such. Or am I supposed to be looking at software-defined radio (SDR) hardware?