Logic Analyzer Configuration

• 136-channel portable logic analyzer
• 800 MHz / 400 MHz (half/full-channel) conventional timing, 4 M / 2 M memory depth
• 200 MHz transitional timing, 1 M memory depth
• 200 MHz state analysis, 1 M memory depth

Configuration Considerations

• Compatible with 40-pin logic analyzer probes. Probes are ordered separately. Keysight’s Probe Recommendations
• Replacement Product: 16804A 136-Channel Portable Logic Analyzer

The award-winning 1680 Series standalone and 1690 Series PC-hosted logic analyzers simplify complex logic analysis measurements in a remarkably intuitive, easy-to-navigate Windows®-based environment. These affordable logic analyzers offer a variety of channel counts, memory depths, and form factors, giving you the flexibility to choose a model that matches your work style, application, and budget.

Accurate & Reliable Measurements Begin at the Probe Tip!

Probes are ordered separately. Choose a probe that fits your application: Keysight’s Recommended Probes

Three measurement modes

State Analysis
State analysis uses a signal from your system under test to determine when to sample. Because state analysis samples are synchronous to the system under test, they provide a view of what your system is executing. You can capture microprocessor and bus cycles and then convert the data into processor mnemonics or bus transactions with inverse assemblers from Agilent or one of our third-party partners.

Timing Analysis
Timing analysis uses the logic analyzer’s internal clock to determine when to sample system activity. With up to 800 MHz sampling and 4 M deep memory, you’ll see the order of events with high resolution over a long period of time.

Transitional Timing
If your system has bursts of activity followed by times with little activity, you can use transitional timing to capture a longer period of system activity. In transitional timing, the analyzer samples data at regular intervals but stores the data only when there is a transition on one of the signals.