USB Logic Analyzer - 24MHz/8-Channel

Is your I2C bus not ACK\'ing the way you expect? Do you need to discover a UART\'s mysterious baud rate? Or do you want to reverse engineer an SPI protocol? These all sound like jobs for a logic analyzer! With the growing ubiquity of UART, I2C, and SPI sensors, logic analyzers are becoming a tool everyone needs in their toolbox or on their workbench. This 8-channel USB Logic Analyzer with support for sampling rates of up to 24MHz provides a good while economic option making it a great tool for quickly diagnosing most communication issues we encounter.

These analyzers will work with both 3.3V and 5V systems (up to 5.25V max and 2.0V minimum on a high logic-level) and is powered via an included USB-C cable. This logic analyzer works with [PulseView](https://sigrok.org/wiki/PulseView) -- an open-source, cross-platform signal analysis software suite.

The analyzer ships with Female-To-Female jumper wires. If you\'re using an Uno or board with female headers we recommend picking up a handful of [Male-To-Male jumpers](https://www.sparkfun.com/products/12795) to connect the analyzer to the female headers.

Note: On some units the GND connection that\'s adjacent to input six isn\'t actually a ground, it appears to be some sort of clock signal. We recommend not using that pin for anything just to be safe.

-> 100kΩ, 5pF
* USB power supply
* USB Type C Connector
* Supports open-source [sigrok](https://sigrok.org/) logic analyzer software
* Cross-platform support: Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, Android, etc.
* Dimensions: 54.7 x 27.4 x 14.1 mm

With this latest revision of the USB Logic Analyzer, the USB Mini B connector was replaced with a more up-to-date USB Type C connector.

**Documents:**

* [Using the 8Ch/24MHz Logic Analyzer with sigrok](https://learn.sparkfun.com/tutorials/using-the-usb-logic-analyzer-with-sigrok-pulseview)