Glasgow is aimed at hardware designers, reverse engineers, digital archivists, electronics enthusiasts, and anyone else who wants to communicate with a variety of digital devices with minimal fuss. It can be connected to most equipment without the need for additional active or passive components, and it provides extensive protection against accidents and operator error. Glasgow hardware can support many digital interfaces because it uses reconfigurable logic. Not only does it provide a small set of standard hardware-supported interfaces, it uses the FPGA to adapt on the fly to the task at hand without compromising performance or reliability, even with unusual, custom, or obsolete interfaces. Glasgow software is a set of building blocks designed to eliminate system complexity. Each protocol is packaged as an independent applet that can be used directly from the command line or integrated into more complex systems. Using Glasgow doesn't require any programming knowledge, but it's more powerful if you know a bit of Python.
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