I think the Headers on the UNo R4 are still fro mthe same R3 batch, we might see an updated silkscreen on later produced models. I think the way you tested my Claim about al lthe pins beeing pwm capable greatly shows how usefull the AD3 could be when evaluating a new mcu platttform for a project.
One of the interns had a Discovery 2 in his backpack. I thought that it was cool device but it is way overpriced for what it does. Students get a discount so they don’t have to pay the inflated price, of course.
Yeah I agree. $379 is steep. I just ordered one for my personal use using the student discount as well as a 15% discount I found online, I was able to get it for a little over $200. Considering it replaces so many stand alone tools, it’s completely worth it for me!
It is very cheap for its capabilities. You won't be able to assemble anything like this from separate modules with the same capabilities for the money. And most importantly, these will be separate devices that will need to be synchronized somehow. The best thing about Analog Discovery is that all the modules are interconnected and can work as one. The impedance meter is just an example of how modules work in one command. Again, I can’t consider a device that costs less than half the price of a good smartphone to be expensive.
Very illustrative video to learn what an analyzer can do, now I know I need one. Thank you.
I think the Headers on the UNo R4 are still fro mthe same R3 batch, we might see an updated silkscreen on later produced models. I think the way you tested my Claim about al lthe pins beeing pwm capable greatly shows how usefull the AD3 could be when evaluating a new mcu platttform for a project.
Neat rig
You can overclock AD3. With two AD3 you have a 4 channel AD3! (dual mode)
why the hammer 😵💫😪
I promise two things. 1) I removed all of the screws first. And 2) No Analog Discovery 3s were harmed in the making of this video.
@@bald_engineer whew! Great work!
@@bald_engineeryou got me good. Whew.
r ur the guy from bald engineer channel 🤔🤔🤔
One of the interns had a Discovery 2 in his backpack. I thought that it was cool device but it is way overpriced for what it does. Students get a discount so they don’t have to pay the inflated price, of course.
Yeah I agree. $379 is steep. I just ordered one for my personal use using the student discount as well as a 15% discount I found online, I was able to get it for a little over $200. Considering it replaces so many stand alone tools, it’s completely worth it for me!
It is very cheap for its capabilities.
You won't be able to assemble anything like this from separate modules with the same capabilities for the money. And most importantly, these will be separate devices that will need to be synchronized somehow. The best thing about Analog Discovery is that all the modules are interconnected and can work as one. The impedance meter is just an example of how modules work in one command.
Again, I can’t consider a device that costs less than half the price of a good smartphone to be expensive.