Home | Login | Register Now  [November 21, 2009 ]
Article Comments Home / eeForums / Community Forums / Article Comments
The Article Comments section collects messages you posted on individual articles and helps seek answers to your questions and open up discussions. Join now and rebut or support remarks on articles. Or start your own comment thread directly from industry news, new product coverage, technical papers and application notes.
Interface controller offers 'plug-and-play' benefit
Posted: Nov 2, 2009 6:48 AM

Adlink Technology Inc. released the USB-3488A IEEE-488 GPIB to USB interface controller. The interfa...[ View complete article ]


Print  thread
Message:  Interface controller offers 'plug-and-play' benefit Post time:  Nov 2, 2009 6:48 AM
 

Author:Visitor

Level:  Technical Director

Points:  6350

Send Message

Adlink Technology Inc. released the USB-3488A IEEE-488 GPIB to USB interface controller. The interface provides the benefits of "plug-and-play" USB connection for simple direct connection of GPIB instruments to a laptop PC.
Reply with quote  Reply  Watch  Comment 
(1) Reply:Interface controller offers 'plug-and-play' benefit Post time:  Nov 2, 2009 6:48 AM
 

Author:Visitor 1102

thank
Reply with quote  Reply  Comment 

Previous thread    Analog video signal re...
Compact LEDs make ultr...    Next thread  
Quick Reply
*  Nickname: Visitor 9053(To avoid code verification, simply login or register with us. It is fast and free!)
*  Message title:
*  Comment:
*  Verify code:
The engineering community needs are best served with a professional environment at eeForums. And we need your help in ensuring eeForums best serves your needs. Please report offensive or irrelevant messages/replies by clicking here. Thank you for your help and participation!
Return to Article Comments | Community Forums
The views and opinions shared on eeForums and eeBlogs are those held by users of the web site and do not represent those of EE Times Asia. EE Times Asia is not liable or responsible for any defects, deficiencies, errors, omissions or inaccuracies in any information, data or other content (whether provided or offered therein or in or through eeForums and eeBlogs).
Back