An autonomous (doesn’t require a computer) two-channel desktop localizer of faulty electronic components on printed circuit boards by analog signature analysis (ASA) with a frequency of the testing signal up to 100 kHz. The system has a large, convenient touch screen. An additional pedal makes it easier to control the system. The device has a test plan mode, which allows you to save the reference board in advance, and then work with the same faulty board without having a standard at hand.
The main software for working with EyePoint devices connected to a computer. To run the software on Windows, you will need to install the driver, as well as Microsoft Visual C++ redistributable packages for Visual Studio 2013. All this can be downloaded on this page. Windows versions have the win32 or win64 suffix (32-bit or more modern 64-bit version). The Linux version has the debian suffix, but it will work on almost any Linux.
A graphical interface similar to the one built into Eyepoint*. This can be useful if you want to use the familiar interface of the S line, but on a large screen. However, it is recommended to use the EPLab software when working with a computer. To work with the software, you will need to connect EyePoint S* via USB to your computer, install the driver, as well as Microsoft Visual C++ redistributable packages for Visual Studio 2013. All this can be downloaded on this page.
Cross-platform software with a graphical interface for debugging EyePoint devices. This software is intended for programmers who write their own control programs for EyePoint modules and devices. It allows you to manually call control commands, set their parameters and receive information from the device. The formation and analysis of the fields of complex commands is carried out automatically. The software is distributed as binary files and as source codes. To work on Windows, you need to install the driver.
Cross-platform firmware update software for EyePoint devices. It is recommended to use the version with the epcboot_gui. Windows versions have the win32 or win64 suffix (32-bit or more modern 64-bit version). The Linux version has the debian suffix, but it will work on almost any Linux.
Embedded operating system images for EyePoint S2 series devices. The image is updated by writing to the SD card. For more information, see the user's guide. To write an image to an SD card in Windows, you can use the Win32 Disk Imager (you can download it from the official website or from this page).
Additional third-party software that is usually already installed on the computer. However, for new computers and in other rare cases, it may need to be installed to work with EyePoint devices.
А сross-platform library for working with EyePoint devices. The library is written in C, distributed as binary files (win32, win64, debian) and as source codes. The library documentation can be downloaded separately on this page.
