var fDesc=new Array(); fDesc[0] = "µC/Probe is one of the most useful and certainly coolest tools you'll find in embedded systems design. µC/Probe puts you in the driver's seat, allowing you to take charge of virtually any variable, memory location, and I/O port in your embedded product. The best part? Do it while your system is running--there's no need to stop.

For the first time, "see" what's going on, such as real data being gathered in a non-invasive manner. Display any variables such as analog gauges, numeric indicators, thermometers, bar charts, pie charts, LEDs, however you visualize best. Add buttons, sliders, knobs and more; let your pent-up creativity flow.

Although there's a definite "cool" factor to µC/Probe, here's what it eliminates:
* The use of printf() statements
* The need to include a user interface
* The need to write code in your embedded product

In addition to time and unprecedented control, here's what it adds:
See it gathering real data
* The ability to expand and customize the dashboard for the way you work
* Work on one display and use µC/Probe on a second display to see in real time
* Use it as a teaching tool for your internal staff"; function tShowHide(id, show) { var s = document.getElementById("desc"); if ((s.innerHTML.length<=212 || show==1) && show!=2) { s.innerHTML = fDesc[id]; if (document.getElementById('m1')) document.getElementById('m1').style.display='none'; if (document.getElementById('m2')) document.getElementById('m2').style.display='none'; if (document.getElementById('more_txt')) document.getElementById('more_txt').style.display='inline'; } else { s.innerHTML = ''; } }