I find fascinating the "open source" view we get into manufacturing here. No "real" real company will throw out there the "oh, we mucked up, your products are coming a week late" and then go on to explain exactly what, and why.
It's nice to see the real side of how things are made, and to develop an understanding that usually nothing ever works out on the first go. It really enforces the lesson of "don't be afraid to fail, and don't get discouraged" As I know many people who have tried, do.
Absolutely agree. It's too bad this happened, but they've turned it into something interesting, and by clearly explaining what's going on, one would hope that customers will be understanding.
yeah, it's nice, isn't it. I've been aware of saleae for awhile, I really like the look of their products. I haven't had a practical reason to buy them yet, but someday I plan on getting their analyzer.
I bought a Logic-8 from them a while back - definitely worth the money. And they seem like an awesome company too. I inquired as to whether they were going add a particular feature to the Logic-16, and while the answer was essentially 'not any time soon', the founder who replied was kind enough to add "Let me know what sort of application you have in mind -- maybe I can point you to some other solutions out there that might work, and maybe even be cheaper."
It's nice to see the real side of how things are made, and to develop an understanding that usually nothing ever works out on the first go. It really enforces the lesson of "don't be afraid to fail, and don't get discouraged" As I know many people who have tried, do.