AntView is an ActiveX wrapper for the Microsoft WebView2 component. AntView enables programming languages that cannot use the WebView2 component directly to have a modern browser component in their applications.
I had to blink twice last time when I installed Sonoma on a new partition that I did not have to provide a wifi password.
This appears to confirm that. While I can understand that some people would appreciate this, I'm not exactly chuffed by a fresh install silently grabbing passwords from an old install.
The tinySA can also be used for that, it's not only a spectrum analyzer, it can also generate signals and optionally modulate those for you.
edit: https://tinysa.org/wiki/pmwiki.php?n=Main.Specification here says it works from 100kHz for the low output. When I just tried it did let me select 60kHz and turn it into output mode. Haven't hooked it up to a scope to see what it does. Sorry no time to set it all up now.
60kHz is very low though, if you browse AliExpress then I'm sure plenty of signal generators will offer that for a really low price (cheaper than the tinySA)
edit 2: Sorry my European brain kicked in and missed you are looking for a 60Hz one that is very precise and not a 60kHz one. I'd better get some sleep.
> It did not seem to affect home computers like the Apple ][, Commodore 64, and such.
Your software most likely did not ran off a hard disk. So it was slow to load anyways.. and after that it ran within the memory it had. One program at a time, no memory swapping.
> I don't think it affected PC compatible computers running DOS.
Umm.. I remember being mesmerized by disk defrag programs.
There was also TSR programs and other ways to run more as one program at a time.
> For a straightforward approach, she suggested starting from the ground up with employees and having them create what she calls a “toil bucket,” essentially a list of everything they hate doing that they hope AI could take off their plate.
Talking with customers about their issues appears to be number one everywhere? :)
> 3. Embedding. Like I said, using a web engine as a component seems to have been forgotten in modern times. Surely that can be sold to somebody, because there are plenty use cases for embedding web engines in stuff.
It's not forgotten. Microsoft has WebView2 which uses the same engine as MS Edge and it can be included in your .net applications.
If OTOH you want an ActiveX then you can buy AntView, which wraps WebView2 in an ActiveX control.
Disclaimer: AntView is a control sold by my company.