This may be a bit off-topic, although the instrumetn in question is
certainly well over 10 years old, it includes a classic microprocessor
(68B09, along with a a 6829 MMU, I've never seen one before), and is
certainly suitable for repairing classic computers...
Anyway, I've been given a really nice toy -- an HP1530D Logic Analyser.
The -D model ahs 16 timing channels (which can be confgured in blocks of
8 as state channels) and a further 27 state channels. HP got a lot right
in the design of this instrument -- the fact that the pods can only be
disconnected after rmeoving a cover plate means that the pods are unlikely
to get spearated from the unit and lost, for example.
Anyway, given it's a -D (and not a -G), is there anyting I should know
about it? Any fun tricks that are not immediately obvious from the
manuals (I don't have these on paper :-(, I've been looking at the ones
vey kindly provided o nthe Agilent web site)
-tony