Visit the National Instruments web site
Click on the advert above to visit the company web site

Product category: Board-Level Instruments
News Release from: Saelig Company | Subject: GP-22050-Base
Edited by the Electronicstalk Editorial Team on 25 April 2006

Pod houses waveform generator and logic
analyser

Request your FREE weekly copy of the Electronicstalk email newsletter. News about Board-Level Instruments and more every issue. Click here for details.

The GP-22050-Base is a PC-controlled USB 2.0 pod with arbitrary digital waveform generator and logic analyser capabilities.

The GP-22050-Base is a PC-controlled USB 2.0 pod with ADWG (arbitrary digital waveform generator) and logic analyser capabilities It enables the stimulation and analysis of digital interfaces, streaming data to/from a PC to 16 data lines at up to 100Mbyte/s burst rate, with six additional control lines for repetitive sequence generation, in/out clocking or trigger definition

Electronic engineers now have an easy-to-use tool to access electronic systems from their favourite workstation.

The GP-22050-Base allows users to access virtually any port that fits in 16 address/data lines and six control lines up to 50MHz, reaching a maximum of 100Mbyte/s burst performance over the 16Kbyte internal memory depth.

During operation, a built-in hardware accelerator reduces the control flow to a minimum to reserve the bandwidth for data transfer.

Maximum continuous throughput of 48Mbyte/s is achievable, but actual continuous flow through is held below the PC's maximum continuous throughput (around 11Mbyte/s) - and the file size can be as large as the hard drive.

The GP-22050-Base offers a significant productivity gain for system-onboard development.

Deliverable with many hardware options and host software extension packages, the GP-22050-Base is the ideal lab companion to access digital boards.

The GP-22050-Base is used to complement existing in-lab debug, validation and analysis environments and to enhance electronic system development productivity.

8 Pi Control Panel software provided allows users to define I/O clocks, repetitive sequences, and trigger patterns; and to automate tasks or build custom applications, you can use the TCL scripting environment, or C, C++ DLLs.

It can also set repetitive and cumbersome lab tasks such as controlling a DAC (digital-to-analogue convertor), sending a stimulus to a custom IP block in an FPGA, or to create an arbitrary stimulus and collect results.

Made in Europe by Byte Paradigm, the GP-22050-Base is available from stock at $1187.00 each from Saelig.

Saelig Company: contact details and other news
Email this article to a colleague
Register for the free Electronicstalk email newsletter
Electronicstalk Home Page

Search the Pro-Talk network of sites

Visit the National Instruments web site