Spectrum Instrumentation has introduced a new Python package called “spcm,” tailored for their range of test and measurement products. This open-source package simplifies programming for over 200 instruments with sampling rates ranging from 5 MS/s to 10 GS/s, leveraging Python’s renowned simplicity and extensive library support. The spcm package offers a high-level Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) interface specifically crafted for Spectrum Instrumentation’s Digitizer, AWG, and Digital I/O products, facilitating easy integration with Python’s ecosystem. It handles tasks like automatic device initialization, memory allocation, and offers easy-to-use classes for device-specific functionalities like clock settings, trigger configurations, and DMA. Importantly, it supports real-world physical quantities and units, eliminating the need for manual conversions. Additionally, it seamlessly integrates with NumPy and Matplotlib for data processing and visualization. Available on GitHub under the MIT license, installation is straightforward via pip. Users can incorporate this package into their projects or contribute to its development on the GitHub repository, with regular updates and maintenance provided by Spectrum engineers. An example showcased involves programming a simple sine-wave output on an AWG card with a 10 MHz frequency using the package’s DDS option.