---
product_id: 54572426
title: "HiLetgo USB Logic Analyzer Device with EMI Ferrite Ring USB Cable 24MHz 8CH 24MHz 8 Channel UART IIC SPI Debug"
brand: "hiletgo"
price: "A$31"
currency: AUD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Hi Letgo"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.au/products/54572426-hiletgo-usb-logic-analyzer-device-with-emi-ferrite-ring-usb
store_origin: AU
region: Australia
---

# 24 MHz max sampling rate Input voltage range -0.5V to 5.25V 8 channels simultaneous capture HiLetgo USB Logic Analyzer Device with EMI Ferrite Ring USB Cable 24MHz 8CH 24MHz 8 Channel UART IIC SPI Debug

**Brand:** hiletgo
**Price:** A$31
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Unlock pro-level debugging with 8 channels of lightning-fast insight!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** HiLetgo USB Logic Analyzer Device with EMI Ferrite Ring USB Cable 24MHz 8CH 24MHz 8 Channel UART IIC SPI Debug by hiletgo
- **How much does it cost?** A$31 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.au](https://www.desertcart.com.au/products/54572426-hiletgo-usb-logic-analyzer-device-with-emi-ferrite-ring-usb)

## Best For

- hiletgo enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted hiletgo brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Precision at 24 MHz ⚡:** Capture ultra-fast digital signals with a top-tier 24 million samples per second rate, perfect for complex debugging.
- • **8-Channel Powerhouse 🔌:** Simultaneously monitor 8 channels to get a comprehensive view of your embedded systems and hardware projects.
- • **Wide Voltage Compatibility 📶:** Supports input voltages from -0.5V up to 5.25V, seamlessly working with 5V, 3.3V, and 2.5V systems.
- • **Plug & Play USB Convenience 🔄:** Powered and connected via USB with included cable—no extra power supply needed, making your workspace clutter-free.
- • **Open Source Friendly & Versatile 🛠️:** Fully compatible with popular open-source software like PulseView, giving you flexible, cost-effective debugging tools.

## Overview

The HiLetgo USB Logic Analyzer is a compact, 8-channel device capable of sampling digital signals up to 24 MHz. It supports a broad input voltage range (-0.5V to 5.25V), making it compatible with various embedded systems. Powered via USB and compatible with open-source software like PulseView, it offers an affordable, versatile solution for hobbyists and professionals seeking precise digital signal analysis and debugging.

## Description

HiLetgo USB Logic Analyzer Device With USB Cable 24MHz 8CH 24MHz 8 Channel UART IIC SPI Debug Sampling rate up to: 24 MHz , can be 24MHz. 16MHz, 12MHz, 8MHz, 4MHz, 2MHz, 1MHz, 500KHz, 250KHz, 200KHz, 100KHz, 50KHz, 25KHz; The logic for each channel sampling rate of 24M/s. General applications around 10M, enough to cope with a variety ofoccasions; 8-channel; Voltage range: Input voltage range: -0.5V to 5.25V Input Low Voltage: -0.5V to 0.8V Input High Voltage: 2.0V to 5.25V Works with 5V, 3.3V, 2.5V, 2.0V systems. May work with 1.8V but not recommended. Input Impedance: 1Mohm || 10pF (typical, approximate) Crystal: +/-20ppm, 24MHz Error/Accuracy: pulse-width measurement: +/- 42ns (at 24MHz). Packing Included: 1 * Logic Analyser 1 * USB Cable 1 * Dupont Cable

Review: Good basic hobby logic analyzer - Summary Pros - inexpensive, works well with free open source software Cons - no on board capture buffer, no probes included This is a good little logic analyzer for the home hobbyist or even a small development team. The hardware uses a CY7C68013A microcontroller (an 8051 MCU core with an integrated USB 2.0 interface). It comes with a USB A to mini USB B cable and some short jumpers wires. It is powered by USB so there is no other power supply to deal with. There is no on board capture buffer so your computer needs to be fast enough to receive the data as it comes over USB. With most systems that shouldn’t be an issue providing you are not doing any other intensive tasks, particularly those that use USB, at the same time. Trying to run all 8 channels at 24Mhz though could be an issue on some systems. Looking at the board, there isn’t any input buffering other than series resistors. Care must be taken not to expose the channel inputs to voltages that could damage the on board microcontroller. There is no software included, but one can download the open source sigrok/PulseView which fully supports this device. I tested it with PulseView 0.4.1 on a Windows 10 system and it was recognized as “Saleae Logic” analyzer (an older name brand analyzer). The only part that could be slightly tricky to getting PulseView working is installing the WinUSB driver using Zadig. If you are unfamiliar with Zadig, you can read about it on the sigrok wiki area for windows. Since this board emulates a “Saleae Logic”, there are also commercial software offerings that should work with it. I did an initial test using two channels simultaneously reading a 115200 bps data stream (sample rate set to 500kHz) and it worked flawlessly. PulseView easily decoded the ASCII data once configured. I again captured the same stream setting at 24Mhz (which is way over sampled for the data stream) just to see what it would do, and it worked fine showing the much more frequent sample rate. I’m not aware of a way to setup anything but a simple trigger to start/stop capture using PulseView. That is a software limitation if you are trying to catch a more complex event that occurs infrequently. The jumper wires that came with it are of limited use unless you always have available header pins to connect to in your circuit (doubtful). I suggest ordering a set of “logic analyzer test clips” to complete your setup.
Review: Good, inexpensive LA. - Note you will need to download software to use this product. This worked really well for me. I was checking RS422 signals, and it really did a good job with it. I have used it for a few other things now and am still happy with it.

## Features

- The logic for each channel sampling rate of 24M/s. General applications around 10M, enough to cope with a variety ofoccasions; 8-channel
- Sampling rate up to: 24 MHz , can be 24MHz. 16MHz, 12MHz, 8MHz, 4MHz, 2MHz, 1MHz, 500KHz, 250KHz, 200KHz, 100KHz, 50KHz, 25KHz;
- The logic for each channel sampling rate of 24M/s. General applications around 10M, enough to cope with a variety ofoccasions;
- Input voltage range: -0.5V to 5.25V; Input Low Voltage: -0.5V to 0.8V; Input High Voltage: 2.0V to 5.25V
- Input Impedance: 1Mohm || 10pF (typical, approximate); Crystal: +/-20ppm, 24MHz

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B077LSG5P2 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #13,967 in Industrial & Scientific ( See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific ) #1 in Logic Analyzers |
| Brand | HiLetgo |
| Cable Type | USB |
| Color | gray |
| Compatible Devices | Modem |
| Compatible Phone Models | No Compatible Phone Models |
| Connector Gender | Male-to-Male |
| Connector Type | USB Type A |
| Customer Package Type | Standard Packaging |
| Data Transfer Rate | 24 Megabits Per Second |
| Date First Available | November 19, 2017 |
| Department | unisex-baby |
| Frequency | 24 MHz |
| Indoor/Outdoor Usage | Indoor, Outdoor |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 2.39 ounces |
| Item model number | 3-01-0015 |
| Manufacturer | HiLetgo |
| Maximum Voltage | 5.25 Volts |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Pins | 8 |
| Package Dimensions | 7.6 x 3.5 x 0.55 inches |
| Recommended Uses For Product | digital signal analysis, embedded systems debugging, hardware development and testing |
| Shape | Round |
| Special Feature | Data Transfer |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** HiLetgo
- **Cable Type:** USB
- **Compatible Devices:** Modem
- **Connector Type:** USB Type A
- **Special Feature:** Data Transfer

## Images

![HiLetgo USB Logic Analyzer Device with EMI Ferrite Ring USB Cable 24MHz 8CH 24MHz 8 Channel UART IIC SPI Debug - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/619wsd01FbL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What software is required for Mac or PC?**
A: https://support.saleae.com/hc/en-us/articles/115005972023-Saleae-Logic-Beta-Software
now with real time (ish) display

**Q: What protocols does this support?**
A: This product does not natively support any protocols. The protocol decoding is done by the host software. Check out the feature sets for PulseView  and Saleae Logic software.

**Q: Anyone get this error msg?  the application was unable to start correctly (0xc000007b). click ok to close the application.**
A: I was experiencing the same error with Sigrok's PulseView x64 and ZaDiag x64 not properly starting, with the OS tossing a 0xc000007b error dialog every time I tried to launch either app.

As with the other answerer, the 32bit version would install and would start, but not work correctly with this LA.  I ended up giggling my way to success in determining that I didn't have the right .net libs yet installed on this box (a fresh install of Win10 x64).  This site (www.techjunkie.com/0xc00007b/) pointed me to the right download needed, in the section 'HOW TO FIX ‘THE APPLICATION WAS UNABLE TO START CORRECTLY 0XC00007B’ ERRORS' - I did the Microsoft Visual C++ 'x64' recommendation (the 'x64 version' of the MS Visual C redistributable).  After this, I was able to install and successfully launch the x64 versions of both the PulseView and ZaDiag apps.

Currently, I am still struggling with getting PulseView x64 to work with this LA correctly, even after using ZaDiag x64 to change the driver to the default one it offers when it launches.   Still working that and will update once I get it.

For now, I reverted to using Saleae's Logic 1.2.29 Beta app (available from heresupport.saleae.com/logic-software/latest-beta-release - link good as of 10Jun19).

To get Saleae's app to work with it, I had to repeatedly uninstall the device (including deleting the drivers) from the MMC Device Manager snap-in until, when searching for new plug and play hardware, it shows up as 'unknown device'. Once to that point, running the Saleae app should result in it seeing the driverless device with the HW IDs it is looking for and will assimilate it and install the drivers for it, and instantiate it as a 'USB Serial Bus controller|Saleae Logic USB Logic Analyzer', enabling this LA to be used from the Saleae Logic 1.2.29 app (images: i.imgur.com/J60jm8A.png & https://i.imgur.com/NA0MabE.png).

As indicated above, once I get this LA to work with the 64-bit version of PulseView/ZaDiag properly, I will update this answer with additional details.  Until then, take care.

-t

**Q: Driver installation fails - don't know where to get support

There is no web site or email address. I am following instructions posted here.**
A: Are you using PulseView? FWIW It worked smoothly on my Mac...

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good basic hobby logic analyzer
*by C***R on January 17, 2019*

Summary Pros - inexpensive, works well with free open source software Cons - no on board capture buffer, no probes included This is a good little logic analyzer for the home hobbyist or even a small development team. The hardware uses a CY7C68013A microcontroller (an 8051 MCU core with an integrated USB 2.0 interface). It comes with a USB A to mini USB B cable and some short jumpers wires. It is powered by USB so there is no other power supply to deal with. There is no on board capture buffer so your computer needs to be fast enough to receive the data as it comes over USB. With most systems that shouldn’t be an issue providing you are not doing any other intensive tasks, particularly those that use USB, at the same time. Trying to run all 8 channels at 24Mhz though could be an issue on some systems. Looking at the board, there isn’t any input buffering other than series resistors. Care must be taken not to expose the channel inputs to voltages that could damage the on board microcontroller. There is no software included, but one can download the open source sigrok/PulseView which fully supports this device. I tested it with PulseView 0.4.1 on a Windows 10 system and it was recognized as “Saleae Logic” analyzer (an older name brand analyzer). The only part that could be slightly tricky to getting PulseView working is installing the WinUSB driver using Zadig. If you are unfamiliar with Zadig, you can read about it on the sigrok wiki area for windows. Since this board emulates a “Saleae Logic”, there are also commercial software offerings that should work with it. I did an initial test using two channels simultaneously reading a 115200 bps data stream (sample rate set to 500kHz) and it worked flawlessly. PulseView easily decoded the ASCII data once configured. I again captured the same stream setting at 24Mhz (which is way over sampled for the data stream) just to see what it would do, and it worked fine showing the much more frequent sample rate. I’m not aware of a way to setup anything but a simple trigger to start/stop capture using PulseView. That is a software limitation if you are trying to catch a more complex event that occurs infrequently. The jumper wires that came with it are of limited use unless you always have available header pins to connect to in your circuit (doubtful). I suggest ordering a set of “logic analyzer test clips” to complete your setup.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good, inexpensive LA.
*by G***S on October 13, 2025*

Note you will need to download software to use this product. This worked really well for me. I was checking RS422 signals, and it really did a good job with it. I have used it for a few other things now and am still happy with it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works well, Cheap but Effective
*by R***B on May 30, 2025*

Overall, it works great and is not super difficult to set up. 24MHz is pretty low for comms analysis, but for $12, this is a no-brainer. Some helpful points in addition to what others have already pointed out: -You may have to try different USB ports in order to get the Zadig installed drivers to work. I had the same problem as the other reviewer with my Dell Inspiron 15-- only some of the USB 2.0 ports work properly with this device. -After using the Zadig utility, you may need to restart Sigrok Pulseview once or twice, and then you'll notice that the driver gets detected automatically with a sound confirmation when the app opens. -You should see the device automatically recognized as "Saleae Logic". If you try to set up the driver in Pulseview manually, your choices are Saleae Logic 16 and Saleae Logic Pro or something similar. Try to get the drivers to be recognized automatically.

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*Product available on Desertcart Australia*
*Store origin: AU*
*Last updated: 2026-02-21*