Software & Driver: Software: Driver: Oscilloscope. DSO-5200A USB: download: win10. DSO-2090 USB: DSO-2150 USB: DSO-2250 USB. Installing Cdr In Free Pbx Setup on this page. Hantek DSO-5200A debugging. Some time ago I bought USB oscilloscope Hantek DSO-5200A and it. So I tried to connect to my old PC which already had drivers and.

I hope you will be able to help me with this. Some time ago I bought USB oscilloscope Hantek DSO-5200A and it worked great. After a year of rest I tried to connect it on my new pc with WIN 7 with no success. The red led kept blinking and windows software freezed if I connected the scope over usb. So I tried to connect to my old PC which already had drivers and software on. Same thing happened here, software would freeze if I connected scope to computer so it was not a driver problem. I have found on some forum (lost it now) that it is firmware problem and that I should delete the log file in the DSOs system.

So I took the scope apart to find serial port header. I have found the chip with UART (Cypress CY7C68013A) but I can't find where the header is. I guess I could solder directly on pins of the chip but I don't have hot air station.

If any of you took one of this DSOs apart and found the UART please help. Info about Hantek DSO-5200A: My photos (too big for embedding): Top: Bottom (you can see CY7C68013A here): UART on CY7C68013A: You can see full resolution (4400x200) pictures here: Please help! Unlikely, as the DSO-5200A really doesn't have anything like local storage, except for a small EEPROM (which doesn't have anything like a filesystem on it). It doesn't have an operating system, only a very small firmware to interface the internal chips to the host PC.

You likely read that about the Hantek DSO-5102, which is a completely different architecture -- something Hantek purchased, not designed. That system does indeed have some problem that can be resolved by deleting some file on its filesystem, via a serial port. As to what's wrong with your DSO-5200A, I have no idea. If, like biot says, the blinking red LED indicates that the firmware is loaded, does that mean that it starts to blink when you start the DSO software? I assume that the firmware is uploaded by the DSO software. If that is so, it should mean that the cypress USB chip is still working, but that something is wrong in the communication between the DSO windows software and the main chip.

I see that Hantek has an SDK on their website with some examples in VB and VC. Maybe that way you will be able to find out where things are going wrong. Code: InitializeVariables 'Open Device Result = sdSearchDevice(DeviceIndex) 'Device found, Result=1 If Result = 0 Then MsgBox ('DSO not found!' ) End End If MainForm.Visible = True 'initialize hardware Result = sdGetLevel(DeviceIndex, level(0)) 'Device index is 0 Result = sdSetTriggerAndSampleRate(DeviceIndex, TriggerSlope, ETS, Controlstate, PulseTrigger, PulseTriggerMode, PulseWidth) 'Stops responding! Result = sdSetFilt(DeviceIndex, FiltAndTrigger) Result = sdSetVoltageAndCoupling(DeviceIndex, Ch1Voltage, Ch2Voltage, Ch1_ACDC, Ch2_ACDC, Controlstate) Result = sdSetOffset(DeviceIndex, levers, Ch1Voltage, Ch2Voltage, TriggerSource, level(0)) Result = sdCaptureStart(DeviceIndex) Result = sdTriggerEnabled(deivceindex) Initialization = False MainForm.GetDataLoop.Enabled = True So first two calls trough SDK5200A.dll go fine (sdSearchDevice, sdGetLevel) and return '1' as result. But call to 'sdSetTriggerAndSampleRate' gets no response and app stops responding until I unplug usb.

I'm not really sure where to go from here. No, that's not very helpful at all You could try to change some variables in the controlstate to see if that makes a difference, but I think it's time for a teardown!

Just guessing here of course, but it looks like the FPGA or whatever is in there is not responding, so that makes me think of a power or clock missing. Get your scope and multimeter out and poke around. Would be nice if you could get the heatsink off and find out what device it is, but at least there must be some recognisable traces of power and clock circuitry. Manual Of Christian Reformed Church Government In Scripture.