LeCroy

Teledyne LeCroy

Founded in 1964 by Walter LeCroy, LeCroy is credited with creating the first digital oscilloscope. Teledyne acquired LeCroy on August 3, 2012, and the company now operates under the name Teledyne LeCroy, Inc.

LeCroy continues to be a leading supplier of oscilloscopes, protocol analyzers, and other signal integrity test solutions. From their broad inventory, ATEC offers a variety of digital storage, mixed signal, sampling oscilloscopes, and oscilloscope probes.

These solutions are designed for engineers in the aerospace, automotive, computer, consumer electronics, data storage, industrial, military, semiconductor, and telecommunications markets.

Frequently Asked Questions

Teledyne LeCroy has a broad range of electronic test and measurement equipment, with two of their main product groups including oscilloscopes and protocol analyzers. Its portfolio also includes data acquisition units, digital multimeters, electronic loads, LCR meters, power meters, power supplies, spectrum analyzers, TDR/S-parameter equipment, vector network analyzers, and waveform generators.

Teledyne LeCroy offers both 8-bit and 12-bit digital oscilloscopes covering bandwidths from 100 MHz to 65 GHz. Its oscilloscope families include the WaveMaster, WavePro, WaveRunner, WaveSurfer, and HDO, with configurations available for different bandwidth, channel, memory, sample-rate, and analysis requirements.

Teledyne LeCroy oscilloscopes capture, measure, and analyze electronic signals when developing and validating electronic designs. They emphasize advanced waveform analysis and offer instruments intended for applications ranging from general electronic measurements to demanding serial-data testing.

Teledyne LeCroy's protocol solutions cover a large range of wired and wireless technologies including PCI Express, NVMe, CXL, USB, Thunderbolt, Ethernet, Fibre Channel, SAS, SATA, MIPI, HDMI, DisplayPort, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, Matter, Thread, and additional communication technologies.

LeCroy’s products are used across semiconductor, computer, consumer-electronics, military/aerospace, automotive/industrial, and telecommunications industries. Its equipment helps engineers develop and test electronic devices and systems across these markets.