To make your own Arduino based oscilloscope, follow these four steps.Your board will be able to use up to four input channels at frequencies up to 7 kHz and as many as seven input channels at 4 kHz.

10 thoughts on “ Building A Pocket Sized Arduino Oscilloscope ” Brian says: September 21, 2018 at 1:37 pm It’s adorable! Report comment. Reply. Ren says: ...

There’s no substitute for a proper oscilloscope on your electronics bench. But unfortunately we still don’t have one of our own. But we’ve got an Arduino board and paired with ano… ...

Those of you new to electronics or the functions and menus of an oscilloscope may be interested in a new tutorial which has been published by James the “Bald Engineer” using little Arduino and ...

ArdOsc is an awesome Arduino oscilloscope project built using an Arduino Nano and a tiny 1.3” OLED display. Peter Balch the Arduino oscilloscope creator ...

That’s right, these parking sensors are powered by an Arduino board, and the only extra components that were used in the project are a HC SR04 ultrasonic sensor, an active buzzer, and jumper wires.

A new book, AspenCore Guide to Sensors in Automotive: Making Cars See and Think Ahead, will help you make sense of the sensor labyrinth in modern vehicles. It’s available now at the EE Times bookstore ...

Tarts Sensors allow both developers and hobbyists the ability to develop wireless sensor networks with Arduino, Raspberry Pi and BeagleBone. Contacts Tarts Sensors Matt Moulton, 801-255-9910 press ...