Elenco Electronics Lp-560 Logic Probe Electronics Testing Tool
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
In a word, yes.
The answer is no, sir. There is simply a probe, and a combo here, but the good news is that we In addition, I can inject the pulses into the trace and know that the elenco logic probe will capture it if the trace is stable, and I can manipulate integrated circuits to verify they are functioning properly, as my logic probe ensures the signal is reaching the integrated circuit. That's all there is to it. In my experience, it is much better to hold my pulser in one hand while holding my probe in It is true that both of the items I mentioned are fairly affordable, but they will literally pay for themselves several I still find myself in awe of the use of these instruments, even though I am a novice. I guess it is what it is. My sample tracer would be much more helpful if it were currently updated. There are dreams that a boy can have
There are three versions of this. Digital circuits that operate at 5 volts. The battery will be fried if you operate it at 12 volts. Buying a V is the best way to begin. You should instead! Your needs are met by that.
Never use it for that only use it for ICs in electronic boards
Selected User Reviews For Elenco Electronics Lp-560 Logic Probe Electronics Testing Tool
It is the first time I have performed bench repairwork I found myself again hooked on space invaders when a friend gave me an old gaming console to play with. For my first logic probe, I made my own. The way I am wired is the way I am. Hey, guys! Laughed hard at that one! I love it. Well, I had used it for a while, but I did not have a lot of confidence Since it had all the features I needed plus a few others, I decided to pick this probe up. When I tested the one I built against this one, I discovered it was functioning fine, only I needed to shield it a little better. In the end, I was able to locate 3 EEPROMs that had to be replaced and 6 chips on the board that must be replaced, so now I don't have a kick butt space invaders console in the I am much to the dismay of my wife.
As I have been working on homebrew and kit computers (around the 6502 and other vintage microprocessors), I have found myself looking at logic probes as an alternative to moving around an oscilloscope. I am satisfied with this purchase because it works so well. In fact, the "tone" feature makes it easier to guide the probe to the right pin, as opposed to focusing on the LEDs. In fact, I thought I would muffle it or unplug it, but am actually not bothered by it at all. I find it to be very useful for basic troubleshooting (is the power on where it should be, is the clock oscillating, are piggyback address or data pins stuck high or low, etc. ). I would definitely recommend it and we will see if it lasts four decades like my original homebrewed one.
They are relatively simple, reliable bench tools that are absolutely essential for people who take apart old electronics and repair them. My old 1980s model has been in use for a long time, but I found it was lacking one vital feature Tones that can be heard. It has been pleasing to note that this "impulse item" from a recent order quickly became a "why didn't I order it sooner?" item. There is perfect sharpness to the probe point and it does not easily slip off IC legs or pads. My old probe was not as sensitive as this one. The game came pre-loaded as well Heatshrink is insulated, so there is no need for a piece of heatshrink to be fitted to the probe to avoid A great value for the money!.
The logic probe is a very useful tool. There are two minor concerns I would like to voice. 2) If you're working in an awkward position (like a pinball machine), then you may require a magnifying glass. 1) The plastic on the alligator clips is extremely slick and moves like it's.
This is a well-built quality tool that offers me a great deal of information and saves me a great deal of time. As I do not have the time to review each item I obtain from Amazon, I have a lot to purchase. The ones I find particularly useful get my immediate attention, and they motivate me to write about them.
I like how easy it is to use and I am happy with my purchase. If the price were much lower, I'd give it a 5 star rating, as I could build one for 25% of what's charged, but I'd rather use my time than use theirs. The tool seems to be a good one in general.
For those who like to work on vintage computers or build digital circuits, this logic probe is the perfect addition to their toolkit. I wrote a song about my life - I highly recommend the 560 to anyone in need of a diagnostic tool.
I like the look of that As of now, it seems well built. I only own it for a few weeks so I'm not sure if it will last very long but it has met my needs so far. As it turns out, I had an old 1981 IBM computer with a dead motherboard. I had no experience at all troubleshooting computer circuits, so I was told that I needed all sorts of analyzers and oscilloscopes. I bought this logic probe after someone recommended it to me and it solved my issue WITHOUT any problems. Through an analysis of schematics and advice from people on the web, I identified a chip that should have been sending data pulses, but was not. This was a rare early computer, and I replaced the chip and it started up Please note that You will not find instructions or a book telling you how to use this. Only a brief explanation is given on the back of the box for the lights and beeps. Online tutorials are available to assist you in learning how to use the program.