Collection Overview

The collection overview shows all items in inventory in any state regardless of the type of instrument or the era in which they are manufactered. These devices include common oscilloscopes, logic analyzers, signal and frequency generators and much more. In this collection overview each of these historical measurement devices is grouped by their manufacter such as Philips or Tektronix

Philips

Front panel of the Philips PM 3370 analog oscilloscope.

PM3370

Front panel of the Philips PM 3410 analog sampling oscilloscope.

PM3410

Front panel of the Philips PM 3250 X. This oscilloscope is one of the physically largest scopes of this time as clearly visible from the size of the front panel.

PM3250 X

Front panel of the Philips PM 3253 analog storage oscilloscope.

PM3253

Front panel of the Philips PM 3206 analog oscilloscope. Driven mostly by knobs and essentially no user interface on the CRT screen. Being released in 1986 this oscilloscope just slightly predates the transition to on screen user interface driven equipment.

PM3206

PM5771

PM6654 programmable timer / counter

Philips PM5715 Pulse Generator

Front panel of the Philips PM3632 logic analyzer from 1983. This front panel is in good condition having little wear. The front panel features characteristic silver buttons and a boxy shape. The color of the CRT is bright green.

Philips PM3632 Logic Analyzer

Front panel of the Philips PM3632 Logic Analyzer from 1983 showing its characteristic silver buttons and small green CRT display. The overall shape of the front panel is boxy. The lower left corner of the bezel is broken and damaged. This unit is not functional and used for spare parts.

Philips PM3632 Logic Analyzer (broken, spare parts)

Tektronix

Front panel of the Tektronix type 453 with a characteristic small CRT screen. This scope was released in 1965 being on of the first transistorized oscilloscopes.

Type 453

Tektronix 571 Curve Tracer

Hameg

Image showing the front panel of the Hameg HM1005 oscilloscope. This 90s series oscilloscope uses physical buttons and a CRT screen for its interface.

Hameg HM 1005

HP

Front panel of the HP 16500 B logic analyzer that is characteristically controlled from only a single rotary knob and a touch screen. The interface almost entirely relies on the user interface shown on screen for controls.

HP 16500B

Front panel of the HP 1653 B logic analyzer that is characteristically controlled from only a single rotary knob combing with simple buttons.

HP 1653B

Image of the front panel of a HP 54501A digital oscilloscope. This oscilloscope uses a dial pad and limited buttons for its interface relying on the user interface shown on the CRT screen to drive the controls.

HP 54501A

Collection Timeline

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