BK Precision 2190D User manual
BK Precision 2190D oscilloscope is a 100 MHz digital storage oscilloscope designed for a wide range of applications, from basic troubleshooting to advanced analysis. The instrument features a high-resolution display, a wide range of triggering options, and a variety of measurement functions. It also includes a built-in function generator, allowing users to generate waveforms for testing and analysis. With its ease of use and powerful features, the BK Precision 2190D is an excellent choice for both hobbyists and professionals.
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Model: 2190D
100 MHz Digital Storage
Oscilloscope
USER MANUAL
Safety Summary
The following safety precautions apply to both operating and maintenance personnel and must be followed during all phases of operation, service, and repair of this instrument.
Before applying power to this instrument:
Read and understand the safety and operational information in this manual.
Apply all the listed safety precautions.
Verify that the voltage selector at the line power cord input is set to the correct line voltage. Operating the instrument at an incorrect line voltage will void the warranty.
Make all connections to the instrument before applying power.
Do not operate the instrument in ways not specified by this manual or by B&K Precision.
Failure to comply with these precautions or with warnings elsewhere in this manual violates the safety standards of design, manufacture, and intended use of the instrument. B&K Precision assumes no liability for a customer’s failure to comply with these requirements.
Category rating
The IEC 61010 standard defines safety category ratings that specify the amount of electrical energy available and the voltage impulses that may occur on electrical conductors associated with these category ratings. The category rating is a Roman numeral of I, II, III, or IV. This rating is also accompanied by a maximum voltage of the circuit to be tested, which defines the voltage impulses expected and required insulation clearances.
These categories are:
Category I (CAT I): Measurement instruments whose measurement inputs are not intended to be connected to the mains supply. The voltages in the environment are typically derived from a limited-energy transformer or a i
battery.
Category II (CAT II): Measurement instruments whose measurement inputs are meant to be connected to the mains supply at a standard wall outlet or similar sources. Example measurement environments are portable tools and household appliances.
Category III (CAT III): Measurement instruments whose measurement inputs are meant to be connected to the mains installation of a building.
Examples are measurements inside a building's circuit breaker panel or the wiring of permanently-installed motors.
Category IV (CAT IV): Measurement instruments whose measurement inputs are meant to be connected to the primary power entering a building or other outdoor wiring.
Do not use this instrument in an electrical environment with a higher category rating than what is specified in this manual for this instrument.
You must ensure that each accessory you use with this instrument has a category rating equal to or higher than the instrument's category rating to maintain the instrument's category rating. Failure to do so will lower the category rating of the measuring system.
Electrical Power
This instrument is intended to be powered from a CATEGORY II mains power environment. The mains power should be 120 V RMS or 240 V RMS.
Use only the power cord supplied with the instrument and ensure it is appropriate for your country of use.
Ground the Instrument
ii
To minimize shock hazard, the instrument chassis and cabinet must be connected to an electrical safety ground. This instrument is grounded through the ground conductor of the supplied, three-conductor
AC
line power cable. The power cable must be plugged into an approved threeconductor electrical outlet. The power jack and mating plug of the power cable meet IEC safety standards.
Do not alter or defeat the ground connection. Without the safety ground connection, all accessible conductive parts (including control knobs) may provide an electric shock. Failure to use a properly-grounded approved outlet and the recommended three-conductor
AC
line power cable may result in injury or death.
Unless otherwise stated, a ground connection on the instrument's front or rear panel is for a reference of potential only and is not to be used as a safety ground.
Do not operate in an explosive or flammable atmosphere
Do not operate the instrument in the presence of flammable gases or vapors, fumes, or finely-divided particulates. iii
The instrument is designed to be used in office-type indoor environments.
Do not operate the instrument
In the presence of noxious, corrosive, or flammable fumes, gases, vapors, chemicals, or finely-divided particulates.
In relative humidity conditions outside the instrument's specifications.
In environments where there is a danger of any liquid being spilled on the instrument or where any liquid can condense on the instrument.
In air temperatures exceeding the specified operating temperatures.
In atmospheric pressures outside the specified altitude limits or where the surrounding gas is not air.
In environments with restricted cooling air flow, even if the air temperatures are within specifications.
In direct sunlight.
This instrument is intended to be used in an indoor pollution degree 2 environment. The operating temperature range is 0 °C to 40 °C and the operating humidity is ≤ 85 % relative humidity at 40 °C, with no condensation allowed. Measurements made by this instrument may be outside specifications if the instrument is used in non-office-type environments. Such environments may include rapid temperature or humidity changes, sunlight, vibration and/or mechanical shocks, acoustic noise, electrical noise, strong electric fields, or strong magnetic fields.
Do not operate instrument if damaged
If the instrument is damaged, appears to be damaged, or if any liquid, chemical, or other material gets on or inside the instrument, remove the instrument's power cord, remove the instrument from service, label it as not to be operated, and return the instrument to B&K Precision for repair. iv
Notify B&K Precision of the nature of any contamination of the instrument.
Clean the instrument only as instructed
Do not clean the instrument, its switches, or its terminals with contact cleaners, abrasives, lubricants, solvents, acids/bases, or other such chemicals. Clean the instrument only with a clean dry lint-free cloth or as instructed in this manual.
Not for critical applications
This instrument is not authorized for use in contact with the human body or for use as a component in a life-support device or system.
Do not touch live circuits
Instrument covers must not be removed by operating personnel.
Component replacement and internal adjustments must be made by qualified service-trained maintenance personnel who are aware of the hazards involved when the instrument's covers and shields are removed.
Under certain conditions, even with the power cord removed, dangerous voltages may exist when the covers are removed. To avoid injuries, always disconnect the power cord from the instrument, disconnect all other connections (for example, test leads, computer interface cables, etc.), discharge all circuits, and verify there are no hazardous voltages present on any conductors by measurements with a properly-operating voltagesensing device before touching any internal parts. Verify the voltagesensing device is working properly before and after making the measurements by testing with known-operating voltage sources and test v
for both
DC
and
AC
voltages. Do not attempt any service or adjustment unless another person capable of rendering first aid and resuscitation is present.
Do not insert any object into an instrument's ventilation openings or other openings.
Hazardous voltages may be present in unexpected locations in circuitry being tested when a fault condition in the circuit exists.
Servicing
Do not substitute parts that are not approved by B&K Precision or modify this instrument. Return the instrument to B&K Precision for service and repair to ensure that safety and performance features are maintained.
Cooling fans
This instrument contains one or more cooling fans. For continued safe operation of the instrument, the air inlet and exhaust openings for these fans must not be blocked nor must accumulated dust or other debris be allowed to reduce air flow. Maintain at least 25 mm clearance around the sides of the instrument that contain air inlet and exhaust ports. If mounted in a rack, position power devices in the rack above the instrument to minimize instrument heating while rack mounted. Do not continue to operate the instrument if you cannot verify the fan is operating (note some fans may have intermittent duty cycles). Do not insert any object into the fan's inlet or outlet. vi
For continued safe use of the instrument
Do not place heavy objects on the instrument.
Do not obstruct cooling air flow to the instrument.
Do not place a hot soldering iron on the instrument.
Do not pull the instrument with the power cord, connected probe, or connected test lead.
Do not move the instrument when a probe is connected to a circuit being tested. vii
Compliance Statements
Disposal of Old Electrical & Electronic Equipment (Applicable in the
European
Union and other European countries with separate collection systems)
This product is subject to Directive
2002/96/EC of the European
Parliament and the Council of the
European Union on waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE), and in jurisdictions adopting that Directive, is marked as being put on the market after August 13, 2005, and should not be disposed of as unsorted municipal waste. Please utilize your local WEEE collection facilities in the disposition of this product and otherwise observe all applicable requirements.
viii
CE Declaration of Conformity
This instrument meets the requirements of 2006/95/EC Low Voltage
Directive and 2004/108/EC Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive with the following standards.
Low Voltage Directive
-
EN61010-1: 2001
-
EN61010-031: 2002+A1: 2008
EMC Directive
-
EN 61326-1:2006
-
EN 61000-3-2: 2006+A2: 2009
-
EN 61000-3-3: 2008 ix
Safety Symbols
Refer to the user manual for warning information to avoid hazard or personal injury and prevent damage to instrument.
Electric Shock hazard
Alternating current (AC)
Chassis (earth ground) symbol.
Ground terminal
On (Power). This is the In position of the power switch when instrument is ON.
Off (Power). This is the Out position of the power switch when instrument is OFF.
Off (Supply). This is the AC mains connect/disconnect switch on top of the instrument.
CAUTION indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in minor or moderate injury
WARNING indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury
DANGER indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury. x
Table of Contents
Compliance Statements ........................................................................ viii
1 General Information .........................................................................1
Product Overview ......................................................................... 1
Package Contents ......................................................................... 1
Front Panel ................................................................................... 2
Front Panel Description ........................................................................ 2
Back Panel .................................................................................... 3
Back Panel Description ......................................................................... 4
Display Information ...................................................................... 4
User Interface Description ................................................................... 5
2 Getting Started .................................................................................6
Input Power Requirements .......................................................... 6
Preliminary Check ......................................................................... 6
Verify AC Input Voltage ........................................................................ 7
Check Model and Firmware Version .................................................... 8
Probe Attenuation .............................................................................. 11
Probe Compensation .......................................................................... 11
3 Functions and Operating Descriptions ............................................ 13
Menu and Control Button .......................................................... 14
Connectors ................................................................................. 16
Auto Setup .................................................................................. 17
xi
Default Setup .............................................................................. 19
Universal Knob............................................................................ 20
Vertical System ........................................................................... 21
Using Vertical Position Knob and Volts/div Knob ............................... 21
Channel Function Menu ............................................................. 22
Setting up Channels ............................................................................ 25
Math Functions ........................................................................... 31
FFT Spectrum Analyzer ....................................................................... 32
Using REF .................................................................................... 39
Horizontal System....................................................................... 40
Horizontal Control Knob ..................................................................... 41
Window Zone ..................................................................................... 42
Trigger System ............................................................................ 43
Signal Acquisition System ........................................................... 65
Display System ............................................................................ 70
Measure System ......................................................................... 75
Scale Measurement ............................................................................ 75
Cursor Measurement ......................................................................... 75
Storage System ........................................................................... 88
Creating Folders and Files .................................................................. 90
Save/Recall Setup ............................................................................... 91
Save/Recall Waveform ....................................................................... 95
Utility System............................................................................ 102
Update Firmware.............................................................................. 111
xii
Waveform Record ............................................................................ 117
Recorder (Scan Mode Only) ............................................................. 121
4 Application Examples ................................................................... 125
Taking Simple Measurements .................................................. 125
Taking Cursor Measurements................................................... 126
Capturing a Single-Shot Signal .................................................. 128
Analyzing Signal Details ............................................................ 129
Triggering on a Video Signal ..................................................... 130
Application of X-Y Function ...................................................... 131
Analyzing a Differential Communication Signal........................ 133
5 Remote Control ............................................................................ 134
6 Message Prompts and Troubleshooting ........................................ 135
Message Prompts ..................................................................... 135
Troubleshooting ....................................................................... 136
7 Specifications ............................................................................... 138
SERVICE INFORMATION ....................................................................... 143
LIMITED ONE-YEAR WARRANTY ........................................................... 144
xiii
1 General Information
1.1
Product Overview
The B&K Precision 2190D digital storage oscilloscope (DSO) is a portable benchtop instrument used for making measurements of signals and waveforms. The oscilloscope’s bandwidth is capable of capturing up to 100
MHz signals with a real time sampling rate of up to 1 GSa/s. With up to 40k points of deep memory, it allows for capturing more details of a signal for analysis and displayed on the large color LCD display.
Features:
2 Channels, Bandwidth: 100 MHz
Single channel real-time sampling rate of up to 1GSa/s
Up to 40k points of memory depth
7” Color TFT LCD display
Trigger types: Edge, Pulse, Video, Slope and Alternative
Unique Digital Filter function and Waveform recorder function
Auto measure 32 parameters (Voltage and Time)
Standard interface: USB Host, USB Device, RS-232, Pass/Fail Out
1.2
Package Contents
Please inspect the instrument mechanically and electrically upon receiving it. Unpack all items from the shipping carton, and check for any obvious signs of physical damage that may have occurred during transportation.
Report any damage to the shipping agent immediately. Save the original packing carton for possible future reshipment. Every instrument is shipped with the following contents:
1 x 2190D 100 MHz Digital Storage Oscilloscope
1 x User Manual (printed)
1 x AC power cord
1 x USB type A to Type B cable
1
2 x 1:1/10:1 Passive Oscilloscope Probes
Verify that all items above are included in the shipping container. If anything is missing, please contact B&K Precision.
1.3
Front Panel
It is important for you to familiarize yourself with the DSO’s front panel before operating the instrument. Below is a brief introduction of the front panel function operation.
10 9 8
1 2
Figure 1.1 – Front Panel
Front Panel Description
1
Front USB (Type A) Connector
2
Menu function keys, Menu On/Off, Print keys
3
Input Channels (1 MΩ BNC)
3
2
4
7
6
5
4
Probe Compensator (1 kHz and Ground)
5
Horizontal Controls (Time Base)
6
Trigger Controls
7
Auto Function Button
8
Menu and Measurement Buttons
9
Universal Knob
10
Vertical Controls
1.4
Back Panel
The following images show back and side panel connection locations.
6
5
1 2
Figure 1.2 – Back Panel
3 4
3
1
2
Back Panel Description
1
Security Lock Receptacle
2
Pass/Fail Output
3
RS-232 Connector
4
Rear USB (Type B) Device Connector
5
Power Input Connector
6
AC Power Switch
1.5
Display Information
13
12 11
10 9 8
3
4 5
Figure 1.3 – Display Screen
6 7
4
User Interface Description
1
Trigger Level Display Marker
Vertical Display Markers (Ground Reference)
3
Channel Source, Coupling Type, Volts/Division, BW Limit Indicator
4
Timebase Setting
5
Horizontal Trigger Position Display
6
Frequency Counter
7
Trigger Source, Type, and Level Indicator
8
Rear USB Indicator
9
Print Key Save Function Indicator
Waveform Display Preview
Horizontal Trigger Position Marker
USB Flash Drive Indicator
13
Trigger Status
5
2 Getting Started
Before connecting and powering up the instrument, please review and go through the instructions in this chapter.
2.1
Input Power Requirements
Input Power
The supply has a universal AC input that accepts line voltage and frequency input within:
100 – 240 V (+/- 10%), 50 /60 Hz (+/- 5%)
100 – 127 V, 45 – 440 Hz
Before connecting to an AC outlet or external power source, be sure that the power switch is in the OFF position and verify that the AC power cord, including the extension line, is compatible with the rated voltage/current and that there is sufficient circuit capacity for the power supply. Once verified, connect the cable firmly.
The included AC power cord is safety certified for this instrument operating in rated range. To change a cable or add an extension cable, be sure that it can meet the required power ratings for this instrument. Any misuse with wrong or unsafe cables will void the warranty.
2.2
Preliminary Check
Complete the following steps to verify that the oscilloscope is ready for use.
6
Verify AC Input Voltage
Verify and check to make sure proper AC voltages are available to power the instrument. The AC voltage range must meet the
acceptable specification as explained in section 2.1.
Connect Power
Connect AC power cord to the AC receptacle in the rear panel and press the power switch to the ON position to turn ON the instrument. The instrument will have a boot screen while loading, after which the main screen will be displayed.
Self Test
The instrument has 3 self-test options to test the screen, keys, and the LED back lights of the function, menu, and channel keys as shown below.
Figure 2.1 – Self Test Menu
To perform the self test, please refer to the
further instructions.
Self Cal
This option runs an internal self calibration procedure that will check and adjust the instrument. To perform the self calibration,
instructions.
7
Check Model and Firmware Version
The model and firmware version can be verified from within the menu system.
Press
Utility
and select
System Status
option. The software/firmware version, hardware version, model, and serial number will be displayed.
Press the
Single
key to exit.
Function Check
Follow the steps below to do a quick check of the oscilloscope’s functionality.
1.
Power on the oscilloscope. Press “DEFAULT SETUP” to show the result of the self check. The probe default attenuation is 1X.
Figure 2.2 – Scope Layout
2.
Set the switch to 1X on the probe and connect the probe to channel 1 on the oscilloscope. To do this, align the slot in the probe connector with the key on the CH 1 BNC, push to connect, and twist to the right to lock the probe in place. Connect the probe tip and reference lead to the PROBE COMP connectors.
8
PROBE
COMP
CH1
Figure 2.3 – Probe Compensation
3.
Press “AUTO” to show the 1 kHz frequency and about 3V peakpeak square wave in couple seconds.
Figure 2.4 – 3 Vpp Square Wave
4.
Press “CH1” two times to turn off channel 1, Press“CH2” to change screen into channel 2, reset the channel 2 as step 2 and step 3.
9
Probe Safety
A guard around the probe body provides a finger barrier for protection from electric shock.
Figure 2.5 – Oscilloscope Probe
Connect the probe to the oscilloscope and connect the ground terminal to ground before you take any measurements.
SHOCK HAZARD
To avoid electric shock when using the probe, keep fingers behind the guard on the probe body.
To avoid electric shock while using the probe, do not touch metallic portions of the probe head while it is connected to a voltage source. Connect the probe to the oscilloscope and connect the ground terminal to ground before you take any measurements.
10
Probe Attenuation
Probes are available with various attenuation factors which affect the vertical scale of the signal. The Probe Check function verifies that the
Probe attenuation option matches the attenuation of the probe.
You can push a vertical menu button (such as the CH 1 MENU button), and select the Probe option that matches the attenuation factor of your probe.
NOTE:
The default setting for the Probe option is 1X.
Be sure that the attenuation switch on the probe matches the Probe option in the oscilloscope. Switch settings are 1X and 10X.
NOTE:
When the attenuation switch is set to 1X, the probe limits the bandwidth of the oscilloscope to 6 MHz (according to Probe spec). To use the full bandwidth of the oscilloscope, be sure to set the switch to 10X
Probe Compensation
As an alternative method to Probe Check, you can manually perform this adjustment to match your probe to the input channel.
11
AUTO
BUTTO
N
PROBE
COMP
CH1
Figure 2.6 – Probe Compensation Setup
1.
Set the Probe option attenuation in the channel menu to 10X. Do so by pressing CH1 button and selecting “Probe” from menu.
Select 10X. Set the switch to 10X on the probe and connect the probe to channel 1 on the oscilloscope. If you use the probe hook-tip, ensure a proper connection by firmly inserting the tip onto the probe.
2.
Attach the probe tip to the PROBE COMP 3V connector and the reference lead to the PROBE COMP Ground connector. Display the channel and then push the “AUTO” button.
3.
Check the shape of the displayed waveform.
Overcompensated Compensated Correctly Undercompensated
Figure 2.7 – Compensation Illustration
4.
If necessary, adjust your probe’s compensation trimmer pot.
Repeat as necessary.
12
3 Functions and Operating
Descriptions
To use your oscilloscope effectively, you need to learn about the following oscilloscope functions:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Menu and control button
Connector
Auto Setup
Default Setup
Universal knob
Vertical System
Channel Function Menu
Math Functions
Using REF
Horizontal System
Trigger System
Acquiring signals System
Display System
Measuring waveforms System
Utility System
Storage System
Online Help function
13
3.1
Menu and Control Button
Figure 3.1 – Control Buttons
Channel buttons (CH1, CH2):
Press a channel button to turn that channel ON or OFF and open the channel menu for that channel. You can use the channel menu to set up a channel.
When the channel is on, the channel button is lit.
MATH:
Press to display the Math menu. You can use the
MATH menu to use the oscilloscope’s Math functions.
REF:
Press to display the Ref Wave menu. You can use this menu to save and recall four or two reference waveforms to and from internal memory.
14
HORI MENU:
Press to display the Horizontal menu. You can use the Horizontal menu to display the waveform and zoom in a segment of a waveform.
TRIG MENU:
Press to display the Trigger menu. You can use the Trigger menu to set the trigger type (Edge. Pulse, Video,
Slope, Alternative) and trigger settings.
SET TO 50%:
Press to stabilize a waveform quickly. The oscilloscope can set the trigger level to be halfway between the minimum and maximum voltage level automatically. This is useful when you connect a signal to the EXT TRIG connector and set the trigger source to Ext or Ext/5.
FORCE:
Use the FORCE button to complete the current waveform acquisition whether the oscilloscope detects a trigger or not. This is useful for Single acquisitions and
Normal trigger mode.
SAVE/RECALL:
Press to display the Save/Recall menu. You can use the Save/Recall menu to save and recall up to 20 oscilloscope setups and 10 waveforms to/from internal memory or a USB memory device (limited by memory capacity of the USB flash drive). You can also use it to recall the default factory settings, to save waveform data as a comma-delimited file (.CSV), and to save the displayed waveform image.
ACQUIRE:
Press to display Acquire menu. You can use the
Acquire menu to set the acquisition Sampling Mode
(Sampling, Peak Detect, and Average).
MEASURE:
Press to display a menu of measurement parameters.
CURSORS:
Display the Cursor Menu. Vertical Position controls adjust cursor position while displaying the Cursor
Menu and the cursors are activated. Cursors remain displayed (unless the “Type” option is set to “Off”) after leaving the Cursor Menu but are not adjustable.
DISPLAY:
Press to open the Display menu. You can use the
Display menu to set grid and waveform display styles, and persistence.
UTILITY
: Press to open the Utility menu. You can use the
Utility menu to configure oscilloscope features, such as
15
sound, language, counter, etc. You can also view system status and update software.
DEFAULT SETUP
: Press to reset the oscilloscope’s settings to the default factory configuration.
HELP
: Enter the online help system.
AUTO
: Automatically sets the oscilloscope controls to produce a usable display of the input signals.
RUN/STOP
: Continuously acquires waveforms or stops the acquisition.
Note: If waveform acquisition is stopped (using the
RUN/STOP or SINGLE button), the TIME/DIV control expands or compresses the waveform.
SINGLE
: Acquire a single waveform and then stops waveform acquisition.
3.2
Connectors
Figure 3.2 – Connectors
Channel Connector (CH1, CH2):
Input connectors for waveform display.
EXT TRIG
: Input connector for an external trigger source. Use the
Trigger Menu to select the “Ext” or “Ext/5” trigger source.
Probe Compensation
: 1 kHz voltage probe compensation output and ground. Use to electrically match the probe to the oscilloscope input circuit.
16
3.3
Auto Setup
The 2190D Digital Storage Oscilloscope has an Auto Setup function that identifies the waveform types and automatically adjusts controls to produce a usable display of the input signal.
Press the AUTO front panel button, and then press the menu option button adjacent to the desired waveform as follows:
Option
(Multi-cycle sine)
(Single-cycle sine)
(Rising edge)
Figure 3.3 – Auto Setup
Table 3.1 – Autoset Menu
Description
Auto set the screen and display several cycles signal.
Set the screen and auto display single cycle signal.
Auto set and show the rising time.
17
(Falling edge)
(Undo Setup)
Auto set and show the falling time.
Causes the oscilloscope to recall the previous setup.
Auto Set determines the trigger source based on the following conditions:
• If multiple channels have signals, channel with the lowest frequency signal.
• No signals found, the lowest-numbered channel displayed when
Auto set was invoked.
•
No signals found and no channels displayed, oscilloscope displays and uses channel 1.
Table 3.2 – Auto Set Function Menu Items
Function
Acquire Mode
Display Format
Display Type
Setting
Adjusted to Sampling
Y-T
Set to Dots for a video signal, set to
Vectors for an FFT spectrum; otherwise, unchanged
Vertical Coupling Adjusted to DC or AC according to the input signal
Bandwidth Limit
V/div
VOLTS/DIV adjustability
Off(full)
Adjusted
Coarse
18
Signal inverted
Horizontal position
Time/div
Trigger type
Trigger source
Trigger slope
Trigger mode
Trigger coupling
Trigger holdoff
Trigger level
Off
Center
Adjusted
Edge
Auto detect the channel which has the input signal
Rising
Auto
DC
Minimum
Set to 50%
NOTE:
The AUTO button can be disabled. Please see “Appendix C
Disabling Auto Function” for details.
3.4
Default Setup
The oscilloscope is set up for normal operation when it is shipped from the factory. This is the default setup. To recall this setup, press the
DEFAULT
SETUP
button. For the default options, buttons and controls when you press the
DEFAULT SETUP
button, refer to “Appendix A Default Setup”.
The
DEFAULT SETUP
button does not reset the following settings:
• Language option
• Saved reference waveform files
• Saved setup files
• Display contrast
19
• Calibration data
3.5
Universal Knob
Figure 3.4 – Universal Knob
You can use the Universal knob with many functions, such as adjusting the hold off time, moving cursors, setting the pulse width, setting the video line, adjusting the upper and lower frequency limit, adjusting the X and Y masks when using the pass/fail function, etc. You can also turn the
“Universal” knob to adjust the storage position of setups, waveforms, pictures when saving/recalling, and to select menu options. With some functions, the light indicator above the knob will turn on to indicate that the knob can be used to make changes or adjustments for that function.
The knob can also be pushed to make a selection after changes/adjustments have been made.
20
3.6
Vertical System
The vertical control could be used for displaying waveform, rectify scale and position.
Figure 3.5 – Vertical System Controls
Using Vertical Position Knob and Volts/div Knob
• Vertical “POSITION” Knob
1.
Use the Vertical “POSITION” knobs to move the channel waveforms up or down on the screen. This button’s resolution varies as per the vertical scale.
2.
When you adjust the vertical position of channels waveforms, the vertical position information will display on the bottom left of the screen. For example “Volts
Pos=24.6mV”.
3.
Press the vertical “POSITION” knob to set the vertical position to zero.
• “Volts/div” Knob
1.
Use the “Volts/div” knobs to control how the oscilloscope amplifies or attenuates the source signal of
21
channel waveforms. When you turn the “volts/div” knob, the oscilloscope increases or decreases the vertical size of the waveform on the screen with respect to the ground level.
2.
When you press the “Volt/div” knob, you can switch
“Volts/div” option between “Coarse” and “Fine”. The vertical scale is set by a 1-2-5 step sequence in Coarse mode. Increase in the clockwise direction and decrease in the counterclockwise direction. In Fine mode, the knob changes the Volts/Div scale in small steps between the coarse settings. Again, increase in the clockwise direction and decrease in the counterclockwise direction.
Option
Coupling
BW limit
3.7
Channel Function Menu
Volts/Div
Table 3.3 – Channel Function Menu
Setting Introduction
GND
On
Off
DC
AC
DC passes both AC and DC components of the input signal.
AC blocks the DC component of the input signal and attenuates signals below 10 Hz.
GND disconnects the input signal.
Limits the bandwidth to reduce display noise; filters the signal to reduce noise and other unwanted high frequency components.
Coarse
Fine
Selects the resolution of the
Volts/Div knob
Coarse defines a 1-2-5 sequence.
22
Probe
Next Page
1X, 5X
10X, 50X
100X, 500X,
1000X
Page 1/3
Fine changes the resolution to small steps between the coarse settings.
Set to match the type of probe you are using to ensure correct vertical readouts.
Press this button to enter the second page menu
Option
Invert
Filter
Next Page
Table 3.4 – Channel Function Menu 2
Setting
on off
Page 2/3
Instruction
Turn on invert function.
Turn off invert function.
Press this button to enter the
“Digital Filter menu”.
Press this button to enter the third page menu.
Option
Unit
Skew
Next Page
Table 3.5 – Channel Function Menu 3
Setting
V
A
-100 ns –
100ns
Page 3/3
Introduction
Set the scale unit to voltage
Set the scale unit to current.
Set the skew time between two channels.
Press this button to return to the first page menu.
23
Option
Digital Filter
Type
Upper_limit
Lower_limit
Table 3.6 – Digital Filter Menu
Setting Introduction
On
Off
Turn on the digital filter.
Turn off the digital filter.
Setup as LPF (Low Pass Filter).
Setup as HPF (High Pass Filter).
Setup as BPF (Band Pass Filter).
Setup as BRF (Band Reject Filter).
Turn the “Universal” knob to set upper limit.
Turn the “Universal” knob to set lower limit.
Return Return to the second page menu.
•
“GND” Coupling
: Use GND coupling to display a zero-volt waveform. Internally, the channel input is connected to a zerovolt reference level.
•
Fine Resolution
: The vertical scale readout displays the actual
Volts/Div setting while in the fine resolution setting. Changing the setting to coarse does not change the vertical scale until the
VOLTS/DIV control is adjusted.
NOTE:
The oscilloscope’s vertical response rolls off slowly above its specified bandwidth. Therefore, the FFT spectrum can show valid frequency information higher than the oscilloscope’s bandwidth.
However, the magnitude information near or above the
24
bandwidth will not be accurate.
If the channel is set to DC coupling, you can quickly measure the
DC component of the signal by simply noting its distance from the ground symbol.
If the channel is set to AC coupling, the DC component of the signal is blocked allowing you to use greater sensitivity to display the AC component of the signal.
Setting up Channels
Each channel has its own separate Menu. The items are set up separately according to each channel.
1.
Setup Channel Coupling
Take CH1 for example; the tested signal is a sine wave signal with
DC deflection:
• Press “CH1”→“Coupling”→“AC”, Set to AC couple mode.
This will block the DC component of the input signal.
Figure 3.6 – AC Coupling
25
• Press “CH1”→“Coupling”→“DC”, Set to DC couple mode.
Both DC and AC components of the input signal will be captured.
Figure 3.7 – DC Coupling
• Press “CH1”→“Coupling”→“GND”, Set to GROUND mode.
This disconnects the input signal.
Figure 3.8 – Ground Coupling
2.
Bandwidth Limiting
Take CH1 for example:
26
• Press “CH1”→“BW Limit”→ “On”, and bandwidth will be limited to 20 MHz.
• Press “CH1”→“BW Limit”→ “Off”, and bandwidth limit will be disabled.
Figure 3.9 – Bandwidth Limit
3.
Volts/Div Settings
Vertical scale adjust have Coarse and Fine modes, Vertical sensitivity range of 2 mV/div – 10 V/div.
Take CH1 for example:
• Press “CH1”→“Volts/Div”→“Coarse”. It is the default setting of Volts/Div, and makes the vertical scaling in a 1-
2-5-step sequence from 2 mV/div, 5 mV/div, 10 mV/div to 10 V/div.
• Press “CH1”→ Volts/Div”→ Fine”. This setting changes the vertical control to small steps between the coarse settings. It will be helpful when you need to adjust the waveform vertical size in smaller steps.
27
Figure 3.10 – Coarse/Fine Control
4.
Setting Probe Attenuation
In order to set the attenuation coefficient, you need to specify it in the channel operation Menu. If the attenuation coefficient is
10:1, the input coefficient should be set to 10X, so that the
Volts/div information and measurement testing is correct.
Take CH1 for example, when you use the 100:1 probe:
• Press “CH1”→“Probe” →“100X”
Figure 3.11 – Probe Attenuation Setting
28
5.
Inverting Waveforms
Take CH1 for example:
• Press “CH1”→ Next Page “Page 1/3” →“Invert”→“On”:
Figure 3.12 – Invert Waveform Screen
6.
Using the Digital Filter
• Press “CH1”→ Next Page “Page 1/3”→ “Filter”, display the digital filter menu. Select “Filter Type”, then select
“Upper Limit” or “Lower Limit” and turn the “Universal” knob to adjust them.
• Press “CH1”→ Next Page “Page 1/3”→ “Filter” →“Off”.
Turn off the Digital Filter function.
29
Figure 3.13 – Digital Filter Menu
•
Press “CH1”→ “Next Page “Page 1/3”→ “Filter” → “On”.
Turn on the Digital Filter function.
Figure 3.14 – Digital Filter Adjustment Screen
30
3.8
Math Functions
Math shows the results after +,-,*, / and FFT operations of the CH1 and
CH2. Press the MATH button to display the waveform math operations.
Press the MATH button again to remove the math waveform display.
Table 3.7 – Math Function Menu
Function Setting
Operation
Source A
+, -, *, /, FFT
CH1 – CH2
Description
Math operates between signal source CH1 and CH2.
Select CH1 or CH2 as Source A.
Source B
Invert
Next Page
CH1 – CH2 on off
Page 1/2
Select CH1 or CH2 as Source B.
Invert the MATH waveform.
Turn off MATH Invert function.
Enter the second page of MATH menu.
Function
Next Page
Table 3.8 – Math Function Menu 2
Setting
Page 2/2
Description
Use universal knob to adjust the vertical position of the MATH waveform.
Use universal knob to adjust the vertical scale of the MATH waveform.
Go back to first page of MATH menu.
31
Operation
＋
－
*
/
FFT
Table 3.9 – Math Function Description
Setting Description
A+B
A-B
Source A waveform adds Source B waveform.
Source B waveform is subtracted from Source A waveform.
A*B
A/B
Source A multiplied by Source B
Source A divided by Source B
Fast Fourier Transform.
Figure 3.15 – Math Waveform
FFT Spectrum Analyzer
The FFT process mathematically converts a time-domain signal into its frequency components. You can use the Math FFT mode to view the following types of signals:
•
Analyze the harmonic wave in the Power cable.
32
FFT Option
Source
Window
FFT ZOOM
•
Test the harmonic content and distortion in the system
•
Show the Noise in the DC Power supply
•
Test the filter and pulse response in the system
•
Analyze vibration
Table 3.10 – FFT Function Menu 1
Setting
CH1, CH2
Description
Select this channel as the FFT source.
Select FFT window types.
1X
2X
5X
10X
Hanning
Hamming
Rectangular
Blackman
Changes the horizontal magnification of the FFT display.
Next Page Page 1/2
Enter the second page of FFT menu.
FFT Option
Scale
Table 3.11 – FFT Function Menu 2
Setting
Vrms dBVrms
Description
Set Vrms to be the Vertical Scale unit.
Set dBVrms to be the vertical
33
Display
Split
Full screen
Scale unit.
Display FFT waveform on half screen.
Display FFT waveform on full screen.
Next Page Page 2/2
Return to the first page of FFT menu.
To use the Math FFT mode, you need to perform the following steps:
1.
Set up the source (time-domain) waveform.
2.
Press the AUTO button to display an YT waveform.
3.
Turn the vertical “POSITION” knob to move the YT waveform to the center vertically (zero divisions).
4.
Turn the horizontal “POSITION” knob to position the part of the
YT waveform that you want to analyze in the center eight divisions of the screen. The oscilloscope calculates the FFT spectrum using the center 1024 points of the time-domain waveform.
5.
Turn the “Volts/div” knob to ensure that the entire waveform remains on the screen.
6.
Turn the “S/div” knob to provide the resolution you want in the
FFT spectrum.
7.
If possible, set the oscilloscope to display many signal cycles.
To display FFT correctly, follow these steps:
1.
Push the “MATH” button.
2.
Set the “Operation” option to FFT.
3.
Press the “Source” button to select “CH1” or “CH2” according to input signal channel.
4.
Turn the “Time/div” knob to adjust the sampling rate (this parameter is displayed behind the time base parameter), making sure it is at least double the input signal frequency. (to avoid aliasing according to Nyquist’s theorem)
34
Displaying the FFT Spectrum
Press the
MATH
button to display the Math Menu. Use the options to select the Source channel, Window algorithm, and FFT Zoom factor. You can display only one FFT spectrum at a time. You can select “Full screen” or “Split” in “Display” option to display FFT waveform on full screen or display channel waveform and its FFT waveform on half screen at a time.
Select FFT window
Windows reduce spectral leakage in the FFT spectrum. The FFT assumes that the YT waveform repeats forever. With an integral number of cycles, the YT waveform starts and ends at the me amplitude and there are no discontinuities in the signal shape A non-integral number of cycles in the
YT waveform causes the signal start and end points to be at different amplitudes. The transitions between the start and end points cause discontinuities in the signal that introduce high-frequency transients.
Table 3.12 – FFT Window Description
Window
Rectangular
Characteristics
Best frequency resolution, worst magnitude resolution.
This is essentially the
Applications
Symmetric transients or bursts. Equalamplitude sine waves with fixed frequencies.
35
same as no window. Broadband random noise with a relatively slowly varying spectrum.
Hanning
Hamming
Better frequency, poorer magnitude accuracy than
Rectangular. Hamming has slightly better frequency resolution than Hanning.
Sine, periodic, and narrow-band random noise. Asymmetric transients or bursts.
Blackman
Best magnitude, worst frequency resolution.
Single frequency waveforms, to find higher order harmonics.
Magnifying the FFT Spectrum
You can magnify and use cursors to take measurements on the FFT spectrum. The oscilloscope includes an “FFT Zoom” option to magnify horizontally, press this option button to select “1X”, “2X”, “5X” or “10X”.
Moreover, you also can turn the “Universal” knob to magnify FFT waveform horizontally in a 1-2-5 step. To magnify vertically, turn the
“Volts/div” knob.
Measuring an FFT Spectrum Using Cursors
You can take two measurements on FFT spectrums: magnitude (in dB) and frequency (in Hz). Magnitude is referenced to 0 dB, where 0 dB equals 1
VRMS. You can use the cursors to take measurements at any zoom factor.
Use horizontal cursors to measure amplitude and vertical cursors to measure frequency.
If you input a sine signal into channel 1, follow these steps:
• Measure FFT Amplitude
1.
Input a sine signal to channel 1, and press the
“AUTO” button.
36
2.
Press the “MATH” button to enter the “MATH” menu.
3.
Press the “Operation” option button to select “FFT”.
4.
Press the “Source” option button to select “CH1”.
5.
Press CH1 button to display CH1 menu.
6.
Turn the “Time/div” knob to adjust the sampling rate (at least double the frequency of input signal).
7.
If FFT is displayed on full screen, press CH1 button again to remove channel waveform display.
8.
Press the “CURSOR” button to enter “Cursor” menu.
9.
Press the “Cursor Mode” button to select “Manual”.
10.
Press the “Type” option button to select “Voltage”.
11.
Press the “Source” option button to select “MATH”.
12.
Press the “CurA” option button; turn the “Universal” knob to move Cursor A to the highest point of the
FFT waveform.
13.
Press the “CurB” option button, turn the “Universal” knob to move Cursor B to the lowest point of the
FFT waveform.
14.
The amplitude (
△
T) displays on the top of the left screen.
Figure 3.16 – Measuring FFT Amplitude
• Measure FFT Frequency
1.
Press the CURSOR button.
37
2.
Press the “Cursor Mode” button to select “Manual”.
3.
Press the “Type” option button to select “Time”.
4.
Press the “Source” option button to select “MATH”.
5.
Press the “CurA” option button, turn the “Universal” button to move Cursor A to the highest position of the FFT waveform.
6.
The value of CurA displaying on the top of the left screen is FFT frequency. This frequency should be the same as input signal frequency.
Figure 3.17 – Measuring FFT Frequency
NOTE:
The FFT of a waveform that has a DC component or offset can cause incorrect FFT waveform magnitude values. To minimize the
DC component, choose AC Coupling on the source waveform.
To display FFT waveforms with a large dynamic range, use the dBVrms scale. The dBVrms scale displays component magnitudes using a log scale.
The Nyquist frequency is the highest frequency that any real-time digitizing oscilloscope can acquire without aliasing. This frequency is half that of the sample rate provided it is within the analog bandwidth of the oscilloscope. Frequencies above the Nyquist frequency will be undersampled, which causes aliasing.
38
3.9
Using REF
The reference control saves waveforms to a nonvolatile waveform memory. The reference function becomes available after a waveform has been saved.
Table 3.13 – REF Function Menu
Option Setting Description
Choose the waveform display to store.
Source
CH1,CH2,
CH1 off
CH2 off
REFA
REFB
Choose the reference location to store or recall a waveform.
Save
Stores source waveform to the chosen reference location.
REFA
REFB on off
Recall the reference waveform on the screen.
Turn off the reference waveform.
Press the Ref button to display the “Reference waveform menu”.
39
Figure 3.18 – Reference Waveform Menu
Operation step:
1.
Press the “REF” menu button to display the “Reference waveform menu”.
2.
Press the “Source” option button to select input signal channel.
3.
Turn the vertical “POSITION” knob and “Volts/div” knob to adjust the vertical position and scale.
4.
Press the third option button to select “REFA” or “REFB” as storage position.
5.
Press the “Save” option button.
6.
Press the bottom option button to select “REFA On” or “REFB On” to recall the reference waveform.
NOTE:
X-Y mode waveforms are not stored as reference waveforms.
You cannot adjust the horizontal position and scale of the reference waveform.
3.10
Horizontal System
Shown below are two knobs and one button in the HORIZONTAL area.
40
Figure 3.19 – Horizontal Controls
Table 3.14 – Horizontal System Function Menu
Option
Delayed On
Off
Setting Description
Turn on this function for main timebase waveform to display on the top half screen and window timebase waveform to display on the below half screen at the same time.
Turn off this function to only display main timebase waveform on the screen.
Horizontal Control Knob
You can use the horizontal controls to change the horizontal scale and position of waveforms. The horizontal position readout shows the time represented by the center of the screen, using the time of the trigger as zero. Changing the horizontal scale causes the waveform to expand or contract around the screen center.
• Horizontal “POSITION” knob
1.
Adjust the horizontal position of all channels and math waveforms (the position of the trigger relative
41
to the center of the screen). The resolution of this control varies with the time base setting.
2.
When you press the horizontal “POSITION” Knob, you can set the horizontal position to zero.
• “Time/div” knob
1.
Used to change the horizontal time scale to magnify or compress the waveform. If waveform acquisition is stopped (using the RUN/STOP or SINGLE button), turn the Time/div knob to expand or compress the waveform.
2.
Select the horizontal Time/div (scale factor) for the main or the window time base. When Window Zone is enabled, it changes the width of the window zone by changing the window time base.
• Display scan mode
When the Time/div control is set to 100 ms/div or slower and the trigger mode is set to Auto, the oscilloscope enters the scan acquisition mode. In this mode, the waveform display updates from left to right. There is no trigger or horizontal position control of waveforms during scan mode.
Window Zone
Use the Window Zone option to define a segment of a waveform to see more detail. This function behaves like zooming into a portion of the captured waveform. The window time base setting cannot be set slower than the Main time base setting.
You can turn the Horizontal Position and Time/div controls to enlarge or minimize waveforms in the Window Zone.
If you want to see a section of the waveform in details, follow these steps:
1.
Press the “HORI MENU” button to enter the “Horizontal menu”.
2.
Turn the “Time/div” knob to change the main timebase scale.
3.
Press the “Delayed” option button to select “On”.
42
Figure 3.20 – Horizontal Delay Menu
4.
Turn the “Horizontal Position” knob (adjust window’s position) to select the window that your need and expanded window waveform display on the below half screen at the same time.
3.11
Trigger System
The trigger determines when the oscilloscope starts to acquire data and display a waveform. When a trigger is set up properly, the oscilloscope converts unstable displays or blank screens into meaningful waveforms.
Here are three buttons and one knob in the trigger area. See below:
43
Figure 3.21 – Trigger Controls
• “TRIG MENU” Button
: Press the “TRIG MENU” Button to display the “Trigger Menu”.
• “LEVEL” Knob
: The LEVEL knob is to set the corresponding signal voltage of trigger point in order to sample. Press the “LEVEL” knob to set trigger level to zero.
• “SET TO 50%” Button
: Use the “SET TO 50%” button to stabilize a waveform quickly. The oscilloscope can set the Trigger Level to be about halfway between the minimum and maximum voltage levels automatically.
This is useful when you connect a signal to the EXT TRIG
BNC and set the trigger source to Ext or Ext/5.
• “FORCE Button
: Use the FORCE button to complete the current waveform acquisition whether the oscilloscope detects a trigger or not. This is useful for SINGLE acquisitions and Normal trigger mode.
Signal Source
You can use the Trigger Source options to select the signal that the oscilloscope uses as a trigger. The source can be any signal connected to a channel BNC, to the EXT TRIG BUS, or the AC power line (available only with Edge Trigger).
44
Trigger Type
The scopes have five trigger types: Edge, Video, Pulse, Slope, and
Alternate.
Edge Trigger
Use Edge triggering to trigger on the edge of the oscilloscope input signal at the trigger threshold.
Table 3.15 – Edge Trigger Function Menu
Option Setting
Type Edge
CH1
CH2
Description
With Edge highlighted, the rising or falling edge of the input signal is used for the trigger.
Triggers on a channel whether or not the waveform is displayed.
Source
Slope
EXT
EXT/5
AC Line
Does not display the trigger signal; the Ext option uses the signal connected to the EXT TRIG front-panel BNC and allows a trigger level range of -1.2V to +1.2V.
Same as Ext option, but attenuates the signal by a factor of five, and allows a trigger level range of +6V to -6V.This extends the trigger level range.
This selection uses a signal derived from the power line as the trigger source; trigger coupling is set to DC and the trigger level to 0 volts.
Trigger on Rising edge of the trigger signal.
Trigger on Falling edge of the trigger signal.
Trigger on Rising edge and Falling edge of the trigger signal.
45
Mode
Auto
Normal
Single
Use this mode to let the acquisition free-run in the absence of a valid trigger; This mode allows an untriggered, scanning waveform at 100 ms/div or slower time base settings.
Use this mode when you want to see only valid triggered waveforms; when you use this mode, the oscilloscope does not display a waveform until after the first trigger.
When you want the oscilloscope to acquire a single waveform, press the “SINGLE” button.
Enter the “Trigger Setup Menu” (See Table 3.16).
Set up
Option
Coupling
Holdoff
Holdoff
Reset
Table 3.16 – Trigger Setup Function Menu
Setting
DC
AC
HF Reject
LF Reject
Explain
Passes all components of the signal
Blocks DC components, attenuates signals below 50 Hz.
Attenuates the high-frequency components above 150 kHz.
Blocks the DC component, attenuates the low-frequency components below 7 kHz.
Using the “universal” knob to adjust holdoff time (sec), the holdoff value is displayed.
Reset holdoff time to 100ns.
46
Return Return to the first page of “Trigger main menu”.
Figure 3.22 – Trigger Menu Screen
Operating Instructions:
1.
Setup Type
Press the “TRIG MENU” button to display “Trigger” menu.
Press the “Type” option button to select “Edge”.
2.
Set up Source
According to the input signal, press the “Source” option button to select “CH1”, “CH2”, “EXT”, “EXT/5” or “AC
Line”.
3.
Set up Slope
Press the “Slope” option button to select “ ”, “
” or “ ”.
4.
Set up Trigger mode
Press the “Trigger mode” option button to select “Auto”,
“Normal”, “Single”.
Auto:
The waveform refreshes at a high speed whether the trigger condition is satisfied or not.
47
Normal:
The waveform refreshes when the trigger condition is satisfied and waits for next trigger event occurring when the trigger condition is not satisfied.
Single:
The oscilloscope acquires a waveform when the trigger condition is satisfied and then stops
5.
Set up Trigger coupling
Press the “Set Up” button to enter the “Trigger Setup
Menu”.
Press the “Coupling” option button to select “DC”, “AC”,
“HF Reject” or “LF Reject”.
Pulse Trigger
Use Pulse Width triggering to trigger on aberrant pulses.
Table 3.17 – Pulse Trigger Function Menu 1
Option Setting
Type
Source
Pulse
CH1
CH2
EXT
EXT/5
AC Line
Description
Select the pulse to trigger the pulse match the trigger condition.
Select input signal source.
48
When
Set Width
Next Page
(Positive pulse width less than pulse width setting)
(Positive pulse width larger than pulse width setting)
(Positive pulse width equal to pulse width setting)
(Negative pulse width less than pulse width setting)
(Negative pulse width larger than pulse width setting)
(Negative pulse width equal to pulse width setting)
Select how to compare the trigger pulse relative to the value selected in the Set
Pulse Width option.
20.0ns
～
Page 1/2
10.0s
Selecting this option can turn the universal to set up the pulse width.
Press this button to enter the second page.
Figure 3.23 – Pulse Trigger Menu 1
49
Option
Type
Mode
Set up
Next Page
Table 3.18 – Pulse Trigger Function Menu 2
Setting Description
Pulse
Auto
Normal single
Page 2/2
Select the pulse to trigger the pulse match the trigger condition.
Select the type of triggering; Normal mode is best for most Pulse Width trigger applications.
Enter the “Trigger setup menu”.
Press this button to return to the first page.
Figure 3.24 – Pulse Trigger Menu 2
Operating Instructions:
1.
Setup Type
Press the “TRIG MENU” button to display “Trigger” menu.
Press the “Type” option button to select “Pulse”.
2.
Set up condition
Press the “When” option button to select “ ”, “
”, “ ”, “ ”, “ ”or“ ”
.
50
3.
Set up pulse width
Turn the “Universal” knob to set up width.
Video Trigger
Trigger on fields or lines of standard video signals.
Table 3.19 – Video Trigger Function Menu 1
Option
Type
Source
Polarity
Sync
Next Page
Setting
Video
CH1
CH2
EXT
EXT/5
(Normal)
(Inverted)
Line Num
All lines
Odd field
Even Field
Page 1/2
Description
When you select the video type, put the couple set to the AC, then you could trigger the NTSC,PAL and SECAM video signal.
Select the input source to be the trigger signal.
Ext and Ext/5 use the signal applied to the EXT TRIG connector as the source.
Normal triggers on the negative edge of the sync pulse.
Inverted triggers on the positive edge of the sync pulse.
Select appropriate video sync.
Enter the second page of
“Video trigger menu”.
Option
Type
Table 3.20 - Video Trigger Function Menu 2
Setting
Video
Description
When you select the video type, put the couple set to the
51
Standard
Mode
Set up
Next Page
NTSC
Pal/Secam
Auto
Normal
Single
Page 2/2
AC, then you could trigger the
NTSC, PAL and SECAM video signal.
Select the video standard for sync and line number count.
Use this mode to let the acquisition free-run in the absence of a valid trigger; This mode allows an untriggered, scanning waveform at 100 ms/div or slower time base settings.
Use this mode when you want to see only valid triggered waveforms; when you use this mode, the oscilloscope does not display a waveform until after the first trigger.
When you want the oscilloscope to acquire a single waveform, press the “SINGLE” button.
Enter the “Trigger setup menu”.
Return to the first page of
“Video Trigger menu”.
52
+-
Figure 3.25 – Video Trigger Menu
Operating Instructions:
1.
Set up Type
Press the “TRIG MENU” button to display “Trigger” menu.
Press the “Type” option button to select “Video”.
2.
Set up Polarity
Press the “Polarity” option button to select “ ” or “
”.
3.
Set up Synchronization
Press the “Sync” option button to select “All Lines”, “Line
Num”, “Odd Field”, and “Even Field”.
If you select “Line Num”, you can turn the “Universal” knob to set the appointed line number.
4.
Set up Standard
Press the “Next Page - Page 2/2” option
Press the “Standard” option button to select
“PAL/SECAM” or “NTSC”.
53
Slope Trigger
Trigger on positive slope or negative slope of waveform, according to setup time of the oscilloscope.
Table 3.21 – Slope Trigger Function Menu 1
Option Setting
Type Slope
Instruction
Trigger on positive slope of negative slope according to setup time of the oscilloscope.
Select trigger source.
Source
CH1
CH2
EXT
EXT/5
Select trigger condition.
When
Time
Next Page
<Set time>
Page 1/2
Turn the “Universal” knob to set slope time. Time setup range is
20ns-10s.
Enter the second page of slope trigger.
54
Option
Type
Vertical
Figure 3.26 – Slope Trigger Menu 1
Table 3.22 – Slope Trigger Function Menu 2
Setting
Slope
Instruction
Trigger on positive slope or negative slope according to setup time of the oscilloscope.
Select the trigger level that can be adjusted by “LEVEL” knob. You can adjust “LEVEL A”, “LEVEL B” or adjust them at the same time.
Mode
Auto
Use this mode to let the acquisition freerun in the absence of a valid trigger; This mode allows an untriggered, scanning waveform at 100 ms/div or slower time base settings.
55
Set up
Next Page
Normal
Single
Page 2/2
Use this mode when you want to see only valid triggered waveforms; when you use this mode, the oscilloscope does not display a waveform until after the first trigger.
When you want the oscilloscope to acquire a single waveform, press the
“SINGLE” button.
Enter “Trigger setup menu” (See Table
Return to the first page of slope trigger.
Figure 3.27 – Slope Trigger Menu 2
Operating Instructions:
Follow the next steps after “Slope Trigger” is selected:
1.
Input a signal to CH1 or CH2.
2.
Press the “AUTO” button.
3.
Press the “TRIG MENU” button to enter “Trigger menu”.
4.
Press the “Type” option button to select “Slope”.
5.
Press the “Source” option button to select “CH1” or “CH2”.
56
6.
Press the “When” option button to select “ ”, “
“ ”, “ ”, “ ” and “ ”.
7.
Press the “Time” button, turn the “Universal” knob to adjust slope time.
8.
Press the “Next Page - Page 1/2” option button to enter the second page of the “Slope trigger menu”.
9.
Press the “Vertical” option button to select trigger level that can be adjusted.
10.
Turn the “LEVEL” knob.
”,
Alternate Trigger
The trigger signal comes from two vertical channels when you use alternate trigger. In this mode, you can observe two irrelative signals at the same time. You can select different trigger types for two vertical signals, and selected types cover edge, pulse, video and slope trigger.
Trigger information of two channel signals display on the bottom right of the screen.
Figure 3.28 – Alternate Trigger Menu
Option
Table 3.23 – Alternate Trigger Edge Mode Function Menu 1
Setting Description
57
Type
Channels
Alternate
CH1-CH2
When using alternate trigger, the triggered signal comes from two vertical channels. In this mode, you can observe two irrelative signals at a time.
Set the trigger channels
Source
Mode
Next Page
CH1
CH2
Edge
Page 1/2
Set trigger type information for CH1 signal
Set trigger type information for CH2 signal
Set trigger type of vertical channel signal to edge
Go to the second page of the TRIGGER
Menu.
Table 3.24 – Alternate Trigger Edge Mode Function Menu 2
Option
Slope
Set up
Setting Description
Triggering on rising edge.
Triggering on falling edge.
Triggering on rising edge and falling edge.
Enter “Trigger setup menu” (See Table
Go to the back to the first page of the
TRIGGER Menu.
Next Page Page 2/2
Table 3.25 – Alternate Trigger Pulse Mode Function Menu 1
Option
Type
Setting
Alternate
Description
The trigger signal comes from two vertical channels when you use alternative trigger. In this mode, you can observe two irrelative signals at the same time.
58
Channels CH1-CH2 Set the trigger channels
Source
Mode
Next Page
CH1
CH2
Pulse
Page 1/2
Set trigger type information for CH1 signal
Set trigger type information for CH2 signal
Set trigger type of the vertical channel signal to Pulse trigger.
Enter the second page of Alternative trigger menu.
Table 3.26 – Alternate Trigger Pulse Mode Function Menu 2
Option Setting Description
When
Select how to compare the trigger pulse relative to the value selected in the Set Pulse Width option.
Set Width
Set up
Next Page
20.0ns-10.0s
Page 2/2
Selecting this option can turn the universal to set up the pulse width.
Enter the “Trigger Setup Menu” (See
Press this button to return to the first page.
Option
Table 3.27 – Alternate Trigger Video Mode Function Menu 1
Setting Description
59
Type Alternative The trigger signal comes from two vertical channels when you use alternative trigger. In this mode, you can observe two irrelative signals at the same time.
Set the trigger channels Channels CH1-CH2
Source
Mode
Next Page
CH1
CH2
Video
Page 1/2
Set trigger type information for CH1 signal
Set trigger type information for CH2 signal
Set trigger type of the vertical channel signal to Video trigger.
Enter the second page of Alternative trigger menu.
Table 3.28 – Alternate Trigger Video Mode Function Menu 2
Option
Polarity
Sync
Standard
Set up
Next Page
Setting
(Normal)
(Inverted)
Line Num
All lines
Odd field
Even Field
NTSC
Pal/Secam
Page 2/2
Description
Normal triggers on the negative edge of the sync pulse.
Inverted triggers on the positive edge of the sync pulse.
Select appropriate video sync.
Select the video standard for sync and line number count.
Enter the “Trigger Setup Menu” (See
Press this button to return to the first page.
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Option
Type
Table 3.29 – Alternate Trigger Slope Mode Function Menu 1
Setting
Alternative
Description
The trigger signal comes from two vertical channels when you use alternative trigger. In this mode, you can observe two irrelative signals at the same time.
Channels CH1-CH2 Set the trigger channels
Source
Mode
Next Page
CH1
CH2
Slope
Page 1/2
Set trigger type information for CH1 signal
Set trigger type information for CH2 signal
Set trigger type of the vertical channel signal to slope trigger.
Enter the second page of the alternative trigger.
Table 3.30 – Alternate Trigger Slope Mode Function Menu 2
Option
When
Time
Vertical
Setting
<Set time>
Description
Select slope trigger condition.
Turn the “Universal” knob to set the slope time. Time setup range is 20ns-
10s.
Select the trigger level that can be adjusted by “LEVEL” knob. You can adjust “LEVEL A”, “LEVEL B” or adjust
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them at the same time.
Set up
Next Page Page 2/2
Enter “Trigger setup menu” (See Table
Return to the first page of “Alternative trigger menu”.
Operating Instructions:
To use alternate triggering, follow these steps
:
1.
Input two irrelative signals to channel 1 and channel 2.
2.
Press the AUTO button.
3.
Press the TRIG MENU button to enter “trigger menu”.
4.
Press the “Type” option button to select “Alternative”.
5.
Press the “Channels” option button to select “CH1-CH2”
6.
Press the “Source” option button to select “CH1”.
7.
Press the CH1 button and turn the “Time/div” knob to optimize waveform display.
8.
Press “Mode” option button to select “Edge”, “Pulse”, “Slope” or “Video”.
9.
Set the trigger according to trigger edge.
10.
Press the “Source” option button to select “CH2”.
11.
Press the CH2 button and turn the “Time/div” knob to optimize waveform display.
12.
Repeat steps 8 and 9.
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Coupling
Use “Coupling” to make sure the signal passes through the trigger circuit.
It is useful for obtaining a steady waveform.
If you use trigger coupling, you should press the “TRIG MENU” button and then select “Edge”, “Pulse”, “Video”, or “Slope” trigger. Then select the
“Coupling” option in the “Set Up menu”.
Position
The horizontal position control establishes the time between the trigger position and the screen center. You can adjust the horizontal “POSITION” knob control to view waveform data before the trigger, after the trigger, or some of each. When you change the horizontal position of a waveform, you are changing the time between the trigger and the center of the display actually. (This appears to move the waveform to the right or left on the display.)
Slope and Level
The Slope and Level controls help to define the trigger. The Slope option
(Edge trigger type only) determines whether the oscilloscope finds the trigger point on the rising and/or the falling edge of a signal.
The TRIGGER LEVEL knob controls at what point on the edge the trigger occurs.
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Rising edge
Falling edge
Figure 3.29 – Rising and Falling Edge Illustration
NOTE:
Press the SINGLE button when you want the oscilloscope to acquire a single waveform.
Trigger coupling affects only the signal passed to the trigger system.
It does not affect the bandwidth or coupling of the signal displayed on the screen.
Normal Polarity Sync triggers always occur on negative-going horizontal sync pulses. If the video waveform has positive-going horizontal sync pulses, use the Inverted Polarity selection.
Trigger Holdoff
You can use the Trigger Holdoff function to produce a stable display of complex waveforms. Holdoff is time between when the oscilloscope detects one trigger and when it is ready to detect another. The oscilloscope will not trigger during the holdoff time. For a pulse train, you can adjust the holdoff time so the oscilloscope triggers only on the first pulse in the train.
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Trigger position
Trigger level
Holdoff time
Figure 3.30 – Trigger Holdoff Illustration
If you want to change holdoff time, please follow the steps below
:
1.
Press the “TRIG MENU” button to show the “TRIG
Menu”.
2.
Press the “Type” option button to select trigger type.
3.
Press the “Set Up” option button to enter the “Trigger setup menu”.
4.
Press the “Holdoff” option button and turn the
“Universal” knob to change the holdoff time until the waveform triggers steadily.
NOTE:
Use trigger holdoff to help stabilize the display of aperiodic waveforms.
3.12
Signal Acquisition System
Shown below is the “ACQUIRE” button for entering the menu for
“Acquiring Signals”.
Table 3.31 – Acquire Function Menu
Option
Acquisition
Setting
Sampling
Description
Use for sampling and accurately display most of the waveform.
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Peak Detect
Average
Detect the noise and decrease the possibility of aliasing.
Use to reduce random or uncorrelated noise in the signal display.
Sinx/x
Mode
Averages
(4, 16, 32, 64,
128, 256)
Sinx x
Equ time Real time
Select number of averages.
Use sin interpolation
Use linear interpolation
Set the Sampling mode to Equivalent time.
Set the Sampling mode to Real time.
Displays system sampling rate.
Sa Rate
When you acquire a signal, the oscilloscope converts it into digital form and displays a waveform. The acquisition mode defines how the signal is digitized and the time base setting affects the time span and level of detail in the acquisition.
Sampling:
In this acquisition mode, the oscilloscope samples the signal in evenly spaced intervals to construct the waveform.
This mode accurately represents signals most of the time.
Advantage:
You can use this mode to reduce random noise.
Disadvantage:
This mode does not acquire rapid variations in the signal that may occur between samples. This can result in aliasing may cause narrow pulses to be missed. In these cases, you should use the Peak Detect mode to acquire data.
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Figure 3.31 – Acquire Menu
Peak Detect:
Peak Detect mode capture the maximum and minimum values of a signal Finds highest and lowest record points over many acquisitions.
Advantage:
In this way, the oscilloscope can acquire and display narrow pulses, which may have otherwise been missed in Sample mode.
Disadvantage:
Noise will appear to be higher in this mode.
Figure 3.32 – Peak Detect
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Average:
The oscilloscope acquires several waveforms, averages them, and displays the resulting waveform.
Advantage:
You can use this mode to reduce random noise.
Figure 3.33 – Average Acquisition
Equivalent Time Sampling:
The equivalent time sampling mode can achieve up to 20 ps of horizontal resolution (equivalent to
50GSa/s). This mode is good for observing repetitive waveforms.
Real Time Sampling:
The scope has a maximum Real-time sampling rate of 1GSa/s.
“RUN/STOP” Button:
Press the RUN/STOP button when you want the oscilloscope to acquire waveforms continuously. Press the button again to stop the acquisition.
“SINGLE” Button:
Press the SINGLE button to acquire a single waveform. Each time you push the SINGLE button, the oscilloscope begins to acquire another waveform. After the oscilloscope detects a trigger it completes the acquisition and stops.
When you push the RUN/STOP or SINGLE buttons to start an acquisition, the oscilloscope goes through the following steps:
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1.
Acquire enough data to fill the portion of the waveform record to the left of the trigger point. This is also called the pre-trigger.
2.
Continue to acquire data while waiting for the trigger condition to occur.
3.
Detect the trigger condition.
4.
Continue to acquire data until the waveform record is full.
5.
Display the newly-acquired waveform.
Time Base:
The oscilloscope digitizes waveforms by acquiring the value of an input signal at discrete points. The time base allows you to control how often the values are digitized. To adjust the time base to a horizontal scale that suits your purpose, use the
Time/div knob.
Time Domain Aliasing:
Aliasing occurs when the oscilloscope does not sample the signal fast enough to construct an accurate waveform record. When this happens, the oscilloscope displays a waveform with a frequency lower than the actual input waveform, or triggers and displays an unstable waveform.
Actual high-frequency waveform
Apparent low-frequency waveform due to aliasing
Sampled points
Figure 3.34 – Time Domain Aliasing Illustration
Operating Instructions:
Set up Sampling Format
You can press the “Acquisition” option button or turn the “Universal” knob to select “Sampling” mode, “Peak Detect” mode or “Average” mode.
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Set up Averages
When you select “Average” format, you can press the “Averages” option button to select “4”, “16”, “32”, “64”, “128”or “256”.
Set up function interpolation
You can select Sinx interpolation or linear interpolation.
Set up Sampling Mode
Press the “Mode” option button to select “Real Time” or “Equ Time”.
Set up Sampling Rate
The sampling rate is based on the time division scaling on the screen.
Adjust the sampling rate by turning the Time/div front panel knob. The sampling rate is shown under the “Sa Rate” display.
3.13
Display System
The display function can be setup by pressing the “DISPLAY” button.
Table 3.32 – Display System Menu 1
Option
Type
Setting
Vectors
Dots
Description
Vectors fill the space between adjacent sample points in the display.
There is no link between adjacent sample points.
Persist
Intensity
Brightness
Next Page
Off
1 sec
2 sec
5 sec
Infinite
<Intensity>
<Brightness>
Page 1/3
Sets the length of time each displayed sample point remains displayed.
Set waveforms’ intensity.
Set grid brightness.
Press this button to enter second
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page.
Figure 3.35 – Display Menu 1
Option
Format
Screen
Grid
Menu Display
Table 3.33 – Display System Menu 2
Setting
YT
XY
Normal
Inverted
2sec
5sec
10sec
Description
YT format displays the vertical voltage in relation to time
(horizontal scale). XY format displays a dot each time a sample is acquired on channel 1 and channel 2
Set to normal mode.
Set to invert color display mode.
Display grids and axes on the screen.
Turn off the grids.
Turn off the grids and axes.
Set menu display time on screen.
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Next Page
20sec
Infinite
Page 2/3
Press this button to enter the second page of “Display menu”.
Figure 3.36 – Display Menu 2
Table 3.34 – Display System Menu 3
Option
Skin
Setting
Classical
Modern
Tradition
Succinct
Page 3/3
Description
Set up screen style.
Next Page Press this button to return to the first page.
Operating Instructions:
Set up waveform display type
1.
Press the “DISPLAY” button to enter the “Display” menu.
2.
Press the “Type” option button to select “Vectors” or “Dots”.
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Set up Persist
Press “Persist” option button to select “Off”, “1 Sec”, “2 Sec”, “5 Sec” or
“Infinite”. You can use this option to observe some special waveforms.
Figure 3.37 – Persist Screen
Set up Intensity
Press the “Intensity” option button and turn the “Universal” knob to adjust waveforms’ intensity.
Set up Brightness
Press the “Brightness” option button and turn the “Universal” knob to adjust grid brightness.
Set up display format
1.
Press the “Next Page” option button to enter second display menu.
2.
Press the “Format” option button to select “YT” or “XY”.
Set up Screen
Press the “Screen” option button to select “Normal” or “Inverted” to set the screen display color.
Set up Grid
Press the “Grid” option button to select “ ”, “
”to set the screen whether display grid or not.
Set up Menu Display
”or“
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Press the “Menu Display” option button to select “2 sec”, “5sec”,
“10sec”, “20sec” or “Infinite” to set menu display time on screen.
Set Skin
Press the “skin” option button or turn the “Universal” knob to select
“Classical”, “Modern”, “Traditional” or “Succinct”.
X-Y Format
Use the XY format to analyze phase differences, such as those represented by Lissajous patterns. The format plots the voltage on channel 1 against the voltage on channel 2, where channel 1 is the horizontal axis and channel 2 is the vertical axis. The oscilloscope uses the untriggered Sample acquisition mode and displays data as dots.
NOTE:
The oscilloscope can capture a waveform in normal YT mode at any sampling rate. You can view the same waveform in XY mode.
To do so, stop the acquisition and change the display format to XY.
Operation steps:
Channel 1 “Volt/div” and vertical “POSITION” set up the horizontal scale and position.
Channel 2 “Volt/div” and vertical “POSITION” set up the horizontal scale and position.
Turn the “Time/div” knob to adjust the sampling rate
The following functions are forbidden in XY display form: o
Benchmark wave form and wave mathematic o
Cursor o
Auto (resets display format to YT) o
Trigger Control o
Horizontal Position Knob o
Vector Display Type o
Scan Display
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3.14
Measure System
The oscilloscope displays the voltage in relation to time and tests the waveform displayed. Different measurement techniques such as scale,
Cursor and auto measure modes are used.
Scale Measurement
This method allows you to make a quick, visual estimate. For example, you might look at waveform amplitude and determine that it is a little more than 100 mV. You can take simple measurements by counting the major and minor graticule divisions involved and multiplying by the scale factor.
For example, if you counted five major vertical graticule divisions between the minimum and maximum values of a waveform and knew you had a scale factor of 100 mV/div, then you could easily calculate your peak-topeak voltage as follows:
5 𝑑𝑖𝑣𝑖𝑠𝑖𝑜𝑛𝑠 ×
100 𝑚𝑉 𝑑𝑖𝑣𝑖𝑠𝑖𝑜𝑛
= 500 𝑚𝑉
Cursor Measurement
Press the “CURSORS” button to display the “Cursor” menu.
The cursor measurement has three modes: Manual, Track, and Auto
Measure.
Manual Mode
Table 3.35 – Manual Cursor Menu
Option
Cursor
Mode
Type
Setting
Manual
Voltage
Time
Description
In this menu, set the manual cursor measure.
Use cursor to measure voltage parameters.
Use cursor to measure time
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parameters.
Source
CH1
CH2
MATH
REFA
REFB
Select input signal channel.
Cur A
Cur B
Select this option, use “Universal” knob to adjust cursor A.
Select this option, use “Universal” knob to adjust cursor B.
In this mode, the screen displays two horizontal parallel cursors or vertical parallel cursors to measure voltage or time. You can move the cursor by turning the “Universal” knob. Before using cursors, you should make sure that you have set the signal source as the channel for measuring.
Voltage Cursor
: Voltage cursors appear as horizontal lines on the display and measure the vertical parameters.
Time Cursor
: Time cursors appear as vertical lines on the display and measure the horizontal parameters.
Cursor Moving
: Use the “universal” knob to move cursor 1 and cursor 2. They could be moved when the corresponding cursor option are selected, and cursor value will display on the bottom left and top left of the screen when you move the cursor.
To do manual cursor measurements, follow these steps:
1.
Press CURSOR button to enter the cursor function menu.
2.
Press the “Cursor Mode” option button to select “Manual”.
3.
Press the “Type” option button to select “Voltage” or “Time”.
4.
Press the “Source” option button to select “CH1”, “CH2”,
“MATH”, “REFA”, “REFB” according to input signal channel.
5.
Select “Cur A”, turn the “Universal” knob to adjust Cursor A.
6.
Select “Cur B”, turn the “Universal” knob to adjust Cursor B.
7.
The measurement values are displayed on the top of the left corner.
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If the measurement type is set to “Voltage”, the values are as followed:
The voltage increment between Cursor A and Cursor
B: ΔV
The value of Cur A: CurA
The value of Cur B: Cur B
If the measurement type is set to “Time”, the values are as followed:
The time increment between Cursor A and Cursor B:
ΔT
The reciprocal of time increment between Cursor A and Cursor B: 1/ΔT
The value of Cur A: CurA
The value of Cur B: Cur B
Figure 3.38 – Cursor Menu (Manual)
Track Mode
Option
Cursor Mode
Table 3.36 – Track Mode Menu
Setting
Track
Description
In this mode, set track cursor measure.
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Cursor A
Cursor B
CH1
CH2
NONE
CH1
CH2
NONE
Set the input signal channel that the Cursor A will measure.
Set the input signal channel that the Cursor B will measure.
Cur A
Cur B
Select this option, turn the
“Universal” knob to adjust horizontal coordinate of Cursor A.
Select this option, turn the
“Universal” knob to adjust horizontal coordinate of Cursor B.
In this mode, the screen displays two cross cursors. The cross cursor sets the position on the waveform automatically. You could adjust cursor’s horizontal position on the waveform by turning the “Universal” knob. The oscilloscope displays the values on the top left of the screen.
To do track cursor measurement, follow these steps:
1.
Press CURSOR button to enter the cursor measure function menu.
2.
Press the “Cursor Mode” option button to select “Track”.
3.
Press the “Cursor A” option button to select the input signal channel.
4.
Press the “Cursor B” option button to select the input signal channel.
5.
Select “Cur A”, turn the “Universal” knob to move Cursor A horizontally.
6.
Select “Cur B”, turn the “Universal” knob to move Cursor B horizontally.
7.
The measurement values are displayed on the top left of the screen:
A→T: The horizontal position of Cursor A (Time cursor centered around the midpoint of screen).
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A→V: The Vertical position of Cursor A (Voltage cursor centered around channel ground level).
B→T: The horizontal position of Cursor B (Time cursor centered around the midpoint of screen).
B→V: The Vertical position of Cursor B (Voltage cursor centered around channel ground level).
ΔT: Horizontal space between Cursor A and Cursor B (Time value between two cursors).
1/ΔT: The reciprocal of horizontal space between cursor A and cursor B.
ΔV: Vertical space between Cursor A and Cursor B (Voltage value between two cursors).
Figure 3.39 – Cursor Menu (Track)
Auto Mode
This mode will take effect with automatic measurements. The instruments will display cursors while measuring parameters automatically. These cursors demonstrate the physical meanings of these measurements.
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To do auto cursor measurements, follow these steps:
1.
Press the CURSOR button to enter “Cursor measure menu”.
2.
Press the “Cursor Mode” option button to select “Auto”.
3.
Press the “MEASURE” button to enter “Auto cursor measure mode menu” to select the parameter that you want to measure.
Figure 3.40 – Auto Mode
Auto Measurement
When you take automatic measurements, the oscilloscope does all the calculation for you. The measurements use all the recorded points in the memory, which are more accurate than measurements made using the graticule lines or cursor measurements because these measurements are confined to be made by only using points on the display and not all the data points recorded by the oscilloscope.
Press the ‘MEASURE’ button for Automatic Test.
There are three auto measurement types: Voltage Measure, Time
Measure, and Delay Measure. There are a total of 32 measurement parameters.
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Option
Voltage
Time
Delay
All Mea
Return
Table 3.37 – Auto Measurement Menu
Description
Press this button to enter the Voltage measure menu.
Press this button to enter the Time measure menu.
Press this button to enter the Delay measure menu.
Press this button to enter the All Measurement menu.
Press this option button to return to the home page of the auto measure menu.
Option
Source
Type
Figure 3.41 – Auto Measure Menu
Table 3.38 – Auto Voltage Measurement Menu
Setting
CH1, CH2
Vpp, Vmax, Vmin, Vpp, Vamp,
Vtop, Vbase, Vavg, Mean, Vrms,
Cycle Vrms, FOVShoot, FPREShoot,
ROVShoot, RPREShoot
Description
Select input signal source for Voltage measure.
Press the “Type” button or turn the
“Universal” knob to select Voltage measure parameter.
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Display the corresponding icon and measure value of your selected
Voltage measure parameter.
Return
Option
Source
Type
Return
Return to the first page of auto measurement menu.
Table 3.39 – Auto Time Measurement Menu
Setting
CH1, CH2
Period, Freq, +Width, -Width, Rise
Time, Fall Time, BWidth, +Duty, -
Duty
Description
Select input signal source for Time measure.
Press the “Type” button or turn the
“Universal” knob to select Time measure parameter.
Display the corresponding icon and measure value of your selected time measure parameter.
Return to the first page of auto measurement menu.
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Option
Source
Type
Return
Table 3.40 – Auto Delay Measurement Menu
Setting
CH1, CH2
Phase, FRR, FRF, FFR, FFF, LRR,
LRF, LFR, LFF
Description
Select any two input signal source for Delay measure.
Press the “Type” button or turn the “Universal” knob to select Delay measure parameter.
Display the corresponding icon and measure value of your selected Delay measure parameter.
Return to the first page of auto measurement menu.
Option
Source
Voltage
Time
Delay
Return
Table 3.41 – All Measurement Menu
Setting
CH1
CH2
Description
Select input signal channel.
On
Off
On
Off
On
Off
Turn on the all measurement function to measure voltage parameters.
Turn of the all measurement function to measure voltage parameters.
Turn on the all measurement function to measure Time parameters.
Turn of the all measurement function to measure Time parameters.
Turn on the all measurement function to measure Delay parameters.
Turn of the all measurement function to measure Delay parameters.
Return to the “All Measure main
83
menu”.
Measure Type
Vmax
Vmin
Vpp
Vtop
Vbase
Vamp
Vavg
Mean
Crms
Vrms
ROVShoot
FOVShoot
RPREshoot
Table 3.42 – Types of Measurements
Description
The most positive peak voltage measured over the entire waveform.
The most negative peak voltage measured over the entire waveform.
Measures the absolute difference between the maximum and minimum peaks of the entire waveform.
Measures the highest voltage over the entire waveform.
Measures the lowest voltage over the entire waveform.
Voltage between Vhig and Vlow of a waveform.
The arithmetic mean over the first cycle in the waveform.
The arithmetic mean over the entire waveform.
The true Root Mean Square voltage over the first cycle in the waveform.
The true Root Mean Square voltage over the entire waveform.
Defined as (Vmax-Vhig)/Vamp after the waveform rising.
Defined as (Vmin-Vlow)/Vamp after the waveform falling.
Defined as (Vmin-Vlow)/Vamp before the waveform rising.
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Phase
FRR
FRF
FFR
FFF
FPREshoot
Rise Time
Fall Time
BWid
+ Wid
- Wid
+ Duty
－ Duty
Defined as (Vmax-Vhig)/Vamp before the waveform falling.
Measures the time between 10% and 90% of the first rising edge of the waveform.
Measures the time between 90% and 10% of the first falling edge of the waveform.
The duration of a burst.
Measured over the entire waveform.
+ Width Measures the time between the first rising edge and the next falling edge at the waveform
50% level.
-Width Measures the time between the first falling edge and the next rising edge at the waveform 50% level.
Measures the first cycle waveform.
Positive Duty Cycle is the ratio between positive pulse width and period.
Measures the first cycle waveform. Negative Duty
Cycle is the ratio between negative pulse width and period.
The amount one waveform leads or lags another in time. Expressed in degrees, where 360 degrees comprise one waveform cycle.
The time between the first rising edge of source X and the first rising edge of source Y.
The time between the first rising edge of source X and the first falling edge of source Y.
The time between the first falling edge of source X and the first rising edge of source Y.
The time between the first falling edge of source X and the first falling edge of source Y.
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LRR
LRF
LFR
The time between the first rising edge of source 1 and the last rising edge of source 2.
The time between the first rising edge of source X and the last falling edge of source Y.
The time between the first falling edge of source X and the last rising edge of source Y.
The time between the first falling edge of source X and the last falling edge of source Y.
LFF
If you want to measure voltage parameters, please follow the steps below:
1.
Press the “MEASURE” button to enter the “Auto measurement” menu.
2.
Press the first option button to enter the “second measurement menu”.
3.
Select measure type. If you press the “Voltage” option button,
“Voltage measurement” menu will display on the screen.
4.
Press the “Source” option button to select “CH1”, “CH2” according to input signal channel.
5.
Press the “Type” option button to select the parameter type that you want to measure. The corresponding icon and value will display below the measure parameter.
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Figure 3.42 – Measuring Vpp Parameters
6.
Press the “Return” option button to return to the home page of
“Auto Measurement” menu. The selected parameter and the corresponding value will display on the top position of the home page.
You can display the other parameters and their value on the corresponding position in the same way. The screen can display five parameters at one time.
If you want to measure time parameters using all measure function, please follow these steps:
1.
Press the “MEASURE” button to enter the “Auto Measure menu”.
2.
Press the top option button to enter the second page of “Auto
Measure menu”.
3.
Press “All Mea” option button to enter the “All Measure menu”.
4.
Press “Source” option button to select input signal channel.
5.
Press the “Time” option button to select “On”. Now all of the time parameters value will display on the screen at the same time, as shown below.
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Figure 3.43 – Measuring All Time Parameters
3.15
Storage System
As shown below, the “SAVE/RECALL” button enters the “Storage System
Function Menu”.
The oscilloscope can save and recall up to 20 instrument settings and 10 waveforms in internal memory. There is a USB Host interface on the front panel of the oscilloscope where you can save setup data, waveform data, waveform display image, and CSV file to a USB flash drive. Setup data and waveform data that are saved to a USB flash drive can be recalled on the oscilloscope. For picture data and CSV file, a computer must be used to view them.
Using SAVE/RECALL Screen
The SAVE ALL screen is divided into functions based on Directory or Files.
Directory shows option buttons for
New Directory
,
Delete Folder
, and
Load
.
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Figure 3.44 – Save All Menu (Directory)
While file shows option buttons for
New File
,
Delete File
, and
Load.
Figure 3.45 – Save All Menu (Files)
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Recalling Files
The Load button is used to recall your setup files. Once you’ve navigated to the desired file and it’s highlighted in the main screen area, press the
Load option button and the setup is recalled from the USB flash drive.
NOTE:
The Load button option is disabled (grayed-out) when .BMP or .CSV file types are selected.
Both Directory and Files have Rename and Return option buttons on Page
2/2. Use these buttons to give an existing folder of file a new name or to exit the SAVE ALL screen, respectively.
Creating Folders and Files
Create new folders and files by pressing the New Dir or New File option button. The following screen is shown:
Figure 3.46 – Rename Menu
The New File menu options are the same as the New Folder menu.
The InputChar option button adds the selected character to the cursor position in Name field.
Move the cursor position in the name field using the “→”and “←” option buttons.
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Turn the Universal knob to move through character selections.
When the desired character is highlighted, press the Universal knob or press the “InputChar” option button to add it to the specific position in the Name field.
Additional selections for BackSpace, DeleteCharacter, and
CleanName are available for convenience and are also accessed using the “Universal” knob in the same manner.
Press the “Confirm” option button (when you have the Name field completed as desired) to save the file onto the memory device. After the “Confirm” option button is pressed, a “Data
Store Success!” messages briefly shown and the new folder or file is shown on your USB flash drive.
Save/Recall Setup
Save Setups to Device:
The complete setup is stored in nonvolatile memory. When you recall the setup, the oscilloscope will be in the mode from which the setup was saved. The oscilloscope saves the current setup if you wait three seconds after the last change before you power off the oscilloscope. The oscilloscope recalls this setup the next time you apply power.
Table 3.43 – Save Setup to Device Menu
Option
Type
Save to
Setting
Setups
Device
Description
Menu for the Storage/Recall setting in the oscilloscope
Save setup to the oscilloscope’s internal memory.
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Setup
Save
Recall
No.1 to No.20
Press the “Setup” option button or turn the “universal” knob to select storage position.
Save to the selected storage location.
Recall from the storage location indicated by “Setup”.
Figure 3.47 – Save/Rec Menu
To save setups to the oscilloscope’s internal memory, follow the steps below:
For example: Save setup that set waveform display type to “Dots” to internal memory.
1.
Press the “SAVE/RECALL” button to enter the
“SAVE/RECALL” menu.
2.
Press the “Type” option button to select “setups”.
3.
Press the “Save to” option button to select “Device”.
4.
Press the “Setup” option button to select “No.1”.
5.
Press the “DISPLAY” button to enter the “Display” menu.
6.
Press the “Type” option button to select “Dots”.
7.
Press the “SAVE/RECALL” button to enter the
“SAVE/RECALL” menu.
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8.
Press the “Save” option button.
To Recall setup, follow steps below:
1.
Press the “SAVE/RECALL” button to enter the
“SAVE/RECALL” display menu.
2.
Press the “Type” option button to select “Setups”.
3.
Press the “Save to” option button to select “Device”.
4.
Press the “Setup” option button or turn the “Universal” knob to select “No.1”.
5.
Press the “Recall” option button.
Save Setup to USB flash drive:
Table 3.44 – Save Setup to USB Flash Menu
Option
Type
Save to
Save
Setting
Setups
File
Description
Menu for the Storage/Recall settings.
Save setup data to USB flash drive.
Go to the Save/Recall interface
Figure 3.48 – Save Setup Menu
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Save Setup to USB Flash drive:
For example: Save setup that set waveform display type to “Dots” to USB flash drive.
1.
Press the “SAVE/RECALL” button to select “Setups”.
2.
Insert USB flash drive to USB host port of the oscilloscope and wait that the oscilloscope has initialized
USB flash drive (about five seconds).
3.
Press the “Save to” option button to select “file”.
4.
Press the “Save” option button then you’ll go into the
Save/Recall interface.
5.
Press the “New Dir.” button to create a new folder
6.
Press the “Del folder” option button to delete a folder
7.
Press the “New file” option button to create a new file
8.
Press the “Del file” option button to delete a file
9.
Press “the next page” option button and press the
“Rename” option button to modify the name of the file or the folder.
10.
Turn the “Universal” knob to select the folder and press the “Confirm” option button and you save the set to the
USB drive.
To Recall setup data from USB flash drive, follow the steps below:
1.
Press the “SAVE/RECALL” button.
2.
Press the “Type” button to select “Setups”.
3.
Insert USB flash drive to USB host port of the oscilloscope and wait that the oscilloscope has initialized
USB flash drive (about five seconds).
4.
Press the “Save to” option button to select “File”.
5.
Press the “Save” option button then you’ll go into the
Save/Recall interface .
6.
Choose the file you want then press the “Load” option button (within 5 seconds there will be a message “Read data success”). Now the setup data have been recalled from the USB flash drive.
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Recall Factory
You can use this option to recall the factory settings
Table 3.45 – Factory Function Menu
Option
Type
Setting
Factory
Depth Recover
Update cfg
Load
Description
To view the Factory setup.
Clears all memory, including setups, waveforms and masks.
Update the config file
Recall the Factory setup.
Save/Recall Waveform
Save Waveforms to Device
Table 3.46 – Save Waveform to Device Menu
Option
Type
Figure 3.49 – Set Factory Default Settings
Setup
Waveforms
Description
Selects Waveform for saving/recalling.
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Save to Device
Waveform No.1 to No.20
Save
Recall
Save waveforms to the oscilloscope’s internal memory.
Press the “waveform” option button or turn the “Universal” knob to select storage location.
Save waveform to the selected storage location.
Recall the “Waveform” from the selected storage location in
“Waveform” option.
Figure 3.50 – Save Waveform Screen (To Internal Storage)
To save waveforms in internal memory, follow the steps below:
1.
Input a sine signal to channel 1 and press the “Auto” button.
2.
Press the “SAVE/RECALL” button to enter “SAVE/RECALL” display menu.
3.
Press the “Type” option button to select “Waveforms”.
4.
Press the “Save to” option button to select “Device”.
5.
Press the “Waveform” option button or turn the
“Universal” knob to select “No.1”.
6.
Turn the “Volts/div” knob or “Time/div” knob to adjust the waveform that you want.
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7.
Press the “Save” option button.
To recall waveforms, follow the steps below:
1.
Press the “SAVE/RECALL” button to enter “SAVE/RECALL” display menu.
2.
Press the “Type” option button to select “Waveforms”.
3.
Press the “Save to” option button to select “Device”.
4.
Press the “Waveform” option button or turn the
“Universal” knob to select “No.1”.
5.
Press the “Recall” option button.
Save Waveforms to USB Flash Drive
Table 3.47 – Save Waveform to USB Flash Menu
Option
Type
Save to
Save
Setup
Waveforms
File
Description
Menu for the Storage/Recall waveforms.
Select save location to USB flash drive.
Select to save to USB.
Figure 3.51– Save Waveform Screen (To Flash Drive)
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To save waveforms to a USB flash drive, follow the steps below:
1.
Input a sine signal to channel 1, press the “AUTO” button.
2.
Press the “SAVE/RECALL” button to enter the
“SAVE/RECALL” display menu.
3.
Press the “Type” option button to select “Waveforms”.
4.
Insert a USB flash drive to the front or rear USB host port of the oscilloscope and wait until the oscilloscope has initialized USB flash drive (about five seconds).
5.
Press the “Save to” option button to select “File”.
6.
Press the “Save” option button then you’ll go into the
Save/Recall interface.
7.
Create a file then press the “Confirm” button (about five seconds, there will be a message “Save data success” displayed on the screen). Now the waveform data have been saved to the USB flash drive.
Recall waveforms from USB flash drive, follow next steps:
1.
Press the “SAVE/RECALL” button.
2.
Press the “Type” button to select “Waveforms”.
3.
Insert a USB flash drive to the front or rear USB host port of the oscilloscope and wait until the oscilloscope has initialized USB flash drive (within ten seconds).
4.
Press the “Save to” option button to select “File”.
5.
Press the “Save” option button then go into the
Save/Recall interface.
6.
Choose the file you want then press the “Load” option button (about five seconds, there be a message “Recall data success” displayed on the screen). Now the waveform data have been recalled from the USB flash drive.
Save Picture/Screenshot
The display screenshot can be saved to a USB flash drive, but they cannot be recalled. Images can be opened on a computer.
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Option
Type
Save
Table 3.48 – Picture Storage Menu
Setting
Pictures
Description
Select save screenshot.
Saves screenshot to USB flash drive.
Figure 3.52 – Save Picture Screen
To save waveform images to USB flash drive, follow the steps below:
1.
Select the screen image that you want.
2.
Press the “SAVE/RECALL” button to enter “SAVE/RECALL” menu.
3.
Press the “Type” option button to select “Picture”.
4.
Insert a USB flash drive to the USB host port of the oscilloscope and wait until the oscilloscope has initialized the USB flash drive (about five seconds).
5.
Press the “Print Key” option button to save the screenshot image to the USB flash drive.
6.
Alternatively, you can customize the file name to save into by pressing the “Save” option.
7.
The “SAVE ALL” menu will display. Select “New File” and enter the filename.
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8.
Press the “Confirm” button (within five seconds, there will be a message “Save data success” displayed on the screen). Now the screenshot image has been saved to the USB flash drive.
Save/Recall CSV
Table 3.49 – CSV Storage Menu
Option
Type
Setting
CSV
Data
Depth
Para Save On
Off
Save
Displayed
Maximum
Description
Menu for the Storage .CSV file to USB flash drive.
Set to store displayed waveform data to
.CSV file.
Set to store maximum waveform data to .CSV file.
Set whether to include waveform parameters in the .CSV file or not.
Go to the SAVE ALL interface.
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Figure 3.53 – Save to CSV Screen
To save CSV files to USB flash drive, follow the steps below:
1.
Press the “SAVE/RECALL” button to enter “SAVE/RECALL” menu.
2.
Press the “Type” option button to select “CSV”.
3.
Insert USB flash drive to USB host port of the oscilloscope and wait that the oscilloscope has initialized
USB flash drive (about five seconds).
4.
Press the “Data Depth” option button to select
“Displayed” or “Maximum”.
5.
Press the “Para Save” option button to select “On” or
“Off”.
6.
Press the “Save” option button then you’ll go into the
Save/Recall interface
7.
Create a file name then press the “Confirm” button
(within 5 seconds, there will be a message “Save data success” displayed on the screen). Now the CSV file has been saved to the USB flash drive.
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NOTE:
The maximum number of data points of a waveform that can be saved as a .CSV file into USB drive is ~40000 pts (depending on the timebase setting) when data depth is set to maximum. The actual number depends on the time base setting, the channels that are active, and whether data depth is set to “display” or
“maximum”. See below table for maximum data points available in each timebase when data depth is set to maximum.
Time Base
2.5 ns – 50 ns
100 ns – 50 ms
Number of points saved to CSV file (data depth set to maximum)
Single Channel
40 k
20 k
Dual Channel
20 k
20 k
3.16
Utility System
Press the UTILITY button from the front panel to access utility options.
Table 3.50 – Utility System Menu 1
Option
System Status
Sound
Counter
Language
Setting
On
Off
简体中文
繁體中文
English
ةيبرعلا
Français
Deutsch
Русский
Español
Português
Description
Displays summaries of the oscilloscope settings.
Turn on sound
Turn off sound.
Turn on Frequency Counter
Turn off Frequency Counter.
Simplified Chinese
Traditional Chinese
English
Arabic
French
German
Russian
Spanish
Portuguese
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Next Page
日本語
한국어
Italiana
Page 1/4
Japanese
Korean
Italian
Press this button to enter second page.
Option
Do Self Cal
Do Self Test
Back USB
Next Page
Figure 3.54 – Utility Menu Screen 1
Table 3.51 – Utility System Menu 2
Setting
Screen Test
Keyboard Test
LED Test
USBTMC
Page 2/4
Description
Auto self emendation.
Run the screen test program
Run the keyboard test program
Run the LED test program.
Configures the USB port to
USBTMC interface. Use this for remote communication via SCPI.
Press this button to enter third page.
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Option
Update firmware
Pass/Fail
Record
Next Page
Figure 3.55 – Utility Menu Screen 2
Table 3.52 – Utility System Menu 3
Setting
Page 3/4
Description
Update the firmware of the oscilloscope using a USB flash Drive.
Press this button to enter the “Pass/Fail menu”.
Press this button to enter the waveform record menu.
Press this button to enter fourth page.
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Option
Screensaver
Recorder
Next Page
Figure 3.56 – Utility Menu Screen 3
Table 3.53 – Utility System Menu 4
Setting
1min, 2min, 5min, 10min
15min, 30min, 1hour,
2hour, 5hour ,Off
Description
Set the time of Screen-saver
Enter recorder function
(scan mode only)
Press this button to enter first page.
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Figure 3.57 – Utility Menu Screen 4
System Status
Press the “System Status” option button of the Utility Menu to view the oscilloscope’s hardware and software configuration.
Option
Figure 3.58 – System Status Screen
Table 3.54 – System Status Information
Description
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Startup Times
Software version
List the number of startup times.
List the software version.
Hardware Version
Product type
List the hardware version.
List the product model.
Serial No. List the product serial number.
Language
Menu items can be displayed in 12 different languages, selectable by the user.
Press the “UTILITY” button and then select “Language”.
Figure 3.59 – Language Selection Screen
Self Calibration
Self Calibration procedure can optimize the signal path for optimal measurement results. You can run this procedure at any time. If the operating temperature changes by more than 5° C or the instrument runs more than thirty minutes, running self calibration is recommended.
When you run the self Calibration, you must disconnect all the probes and leads, and make sure the scope is not in Single-Shot mode. Then press the
“Utility” button to choose the “Do self cal” to show the self Calibration
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Menu, and execute self calibration program according to the prompt on the screen.
Figure 3.60 – Self Calibration Screen
Self Test
Press “UTILITY” and select “Do Self Test”
Table 3.55 – Self Test Menu 1
Option
Screen Test
Keyboard Test
LED Test
Description
Run Screen Test Program.
Run Keyboard Test Program.
Run LED Test Program.
Screen Test
Select “Screen Test” to enter the screen test interface. The message “Press
‘SINGLE’ Key to continue, Press ‘RUN/STOP’ Key to exit” is displayed. Press
“Single” button to run through the screen color test, or press “Run/Stop” to exit.
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Figure 3.61 – Screen Test Start Screen
Keyboard Test
Select “Keyboard Test” to enter the key test interface. The on-screen shapes represent the front panel keys. The shapes with two arrows beside them represent the front panel knobs. The squares represent the knob presses for scale knobs. Test all keys and knobs to verify that all the backlit buttons illuminate correctly.
NOTE:
When you first enter the test, the screen will display all onscreen shapes in white color.
Pressing any buttons on the front panel will cause its corresponding shape on the display to turn green if it is functioning normally.
To exit the test at any time, Press‘ RUN/STOP’ key three times to exit as indicated at the bottom of the screen.
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Figure 3.62 – Key Test Screen
LED Test
Select “LED Test” to test the LED backlights on some of the front panel buttons. The screen will display key shapes that represent all the buttons of the front panel. Follow the instruction prompt below and “Press
‘SINGLE’ Key to continue , Press ‘RUN/STOP’ Key to exit”. Each time
“SINGLE” key is pressed, a key shape on the screen will turn green, indicating that the corresponding key or indicator should be lid up. Press
“SINGLE” again to test another key backlight. Once all the individual backlit keys are tested, all of them will turn on simultaneously. Pressing “SINGLE” key again will restart all over. To Exit the test, press “RUN/STOP” key.
110
Figure 3.63 – LED Test Screen
Update Firmware
The firmware of the oscilloscope can be updated directly via a USB Flash drive. This process takes about two minutes. To update, follow the steps below:
1.
Download and save the firmware file onto a USB flash drive.
2.
Insert the USB Flash Drive to the USB Host interface on the front panel of the oscilloscope.
3.
Press the “UTILITY” button to enter the “Utility menu”.
4.
Press the “Next Page” option button to enter the third page of the “Utility menu”.
5.
Press the “Update Firmware” option button. Read the on-screen notes carefully before proceeding.
6.
Press the “SINGLE” button to enter into the directory menu of the
USB flash drive.
7.
Use the universal knob to select the firmware file on the USB flash drive, and select “Confirm” to start the update.
8.
When completed, turn off the oscilloscope and turn on again. The software will then be updated. The oscilloscope will require self
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calibration after the update. Go into the utility menu’s second page and select “Do Self Cal” to run self calibration.
WARNING:
Do NOT turn off the power while the oscilloscope is updating. Otherwise, the firmware will be corrupted, and the instrument may not be able to reboot again.
Pass/Fail
The Pass/Fail function can monitor changes of signals and output pass or fail signals by monitoring the input signal and checking if it is within the predefined mask or not.
Table 3.56 – Pass/Fail Menu 1
Option
Enable
Source
Operate
Msg Display
Next Page
On
Off
Setting
On
Off
CH1
CH2
Page 1/2
Description
Turn on Pass/Fail function.
Turn off Pass/Fail function.
Select signal input channel.
Press to run the Pass/Fail test.
Press to stop the Pass/Fail test.
Turn on times display information of the waveform pass/fail.
Turn off times display information of the waveform pass/fail.
Press this button to enter second page of Pass/Fail menu.
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Figure 3.64 – Pass/Fail Screen 1
Option
Output
Stop On Output
Mask Setting
Return
Next Page
Table 3.57 – Pass/Fail Menu 2
Setting
Pass
Fail
On
Off
Page 2/2
Description
Output signal when pass condition is detected.
Output signal when fail condition is detected.
When On, stops test when output occurs.
When Off, continues test when output occurs.
Enter the “Mask Setting menu”.
Return to the Pass/Fail main menu.
Return to the first page of
Pass/Fail menu.
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Figure 3.65 – Pass/Fail Screen 2
Option
X Mask xdiv
Y Mask ydiv
Create
Mask
Location
Next Page
Table 3.58 – Mask Settings Menu 1
Setting
Internal
External
Page 1/2
Description
Turn the “Universal” knob to set the range of horizontal clearance to the waveform. <0.04div-4.00div>
Turn the “Universal” knob to set the range of vertical clearance to the waveform. <0.04div-4.00div>
Create a test mask according to the above clearance.
Select position to store created mask.
Enter the second page of “Mask
Setting menu”.
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Option
Save
Load
Return
Last Page
Figure 3.66 – Mask Menu Screen 1
Table 3.59 – Mask Settings Menu 2
Setting
Page 2/2
Description
Store created mask setting.
Recall stored mask setting.
Return to the main menu of mask setting.
Return to the first page of “Mask
Setting menu”.
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Figure 3.67 – Mask Menu Screen 2
RUN Pass/Fail test, please follow next page:
1.
Press UTILITY button to enter the “Utility menu”.
2.
Press the “Next Page – Page 1/4” option button.
3.
Press the “Next Page – Page 2/4” option button to enter the third page of “Utility menu”
4.
Press the “Pass/Fail” option button to enter the
“Pass/Fail” function menu.
5.
Press the “Enable Test” option button to select “On”.
6.
Press the “Source” option button to select input signal channel.
7.
Press the “Next Page – Page 1/2”option button to enter the second page of the “Pass/Fail menu”.
8.
Press the “Mask Setting” option button to enter the first page of “Mask menu”.
9.
Press the “X Mask” button; turn the “Universal” knob to adjust the horizontal clearance.
10.
Press the “Y Mask” button; turn the “Universal” knob to adjust the vertical clearance.
11.
Press the “Create Mask” button to create mask and you also can enter the next page of “Mask menu” to recall the stored mask.
12.
Enter the second page of “Pass/Fail function menu”, press the “Output” option button to set the output option.
116
13.
Enter the first page of “Pass/Fail function menu”, press the “Operate” option button to select “ ”to run the pass/fail test.
Waveform Record
Record
Press the Record option to record the input waveform from CH1 or CH2 with a maximum record length of 2500 frames. The time between frames is adjustable. You can record Pass/Fail test output (especially useful when capturing abnormal signals over a long period of time) without having to watch the signal.
Table 3.60 – Waveform Record Function Menu
Option
Mode
Source
Setting
Record
Play Back
Storage
Off
CH1
CH2
P/F-OUT
Description
Set Record function menu.
Set Play Back function menu.
Set Storage function menu.
Turn off waveform recorder menu.
Select record source channel.
Interval
End Frame
Operate
(Record)
(Stop)
Set time interval between record frames.
Set max number of record frames.
Press to start recording.
Press to stop recording.
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Figure 3.68 – Record Menu Screen (Record Mode)
To record waveforms, follow these steps:
1.
Press the UTILITY button to enter “Utility menu”.
2.
Press the “Next Page” option button to enter the third page of “Utility menu”.
3.
Press the “Record” button to enter “Waveform Record
Menu”.
4.
Press the “Mode” option button to select “Record”.
5.
Press the “Source” option button to select the input signal channel.
6.
Select “Interval” option and turn the “Universal” knob to adjust time interval between record frames.
7.
Select “End Frame” and turn the “Universal” knob to adjust the max record frame.
8.
Press “ ” in “Operate” option to record waveform.
Play Back
Play back current recorded waveforms or recorded waveforms that have been saved.
Table 3.61 – Waveform Playback Function Menu 1
Option Setting Description
118
Mode
Operate
Play Mode
Interval
Next Page
Play Back
(Run)
(Stop)
Page 1/2
Set the Play Back function menu.
Press to start playback playing.
Press to stop playing.
Set circular play mode.
Set single time play mode.
Set time interval between frames.
Enter the second page of Play Back menu.
Figure 3.69 – Playback Menu Screen 1 (Recode Mode)
Option
Start Frame
Curr_Frame
End Frame
Return
Next Page
Table 3.62 – Waveform Playback Function Menu 2
Setting
Page 2/2
Description
Set start frame.
Select current frame to be played.
Set End frame.
Press to return to the waveform recorder main menu.
Return to the first page of Play Back function menu.
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Figure 3.70 – Playback Menu Screen 2 (Recode Mode)
To play back current record waveforms, follow these steps:
1.
Press UTILITY button to enter “Utility menu”.
2.
Press the “Mode” option button to select “Play Back”.
3.
Press the “Play Mode” option button to select “ or “ ”.
”
4.
Press the “Interval” option button to select time interval between play back frames.
5.
Press the “Next Page - Page 1/2” to enter the second page of “Play Back function menu”.
6.
Select the “Start Frame” option, turn the “Universal” knob to adjust the start frame of play back waveform.
7.
Select the “End Frame” option, turn the “Universal” knob to adjust the end frame of play back waveform.
8.
Press the “Next Page - Page 2/2” option button to return to the first page of “Play Back menu”.
9.
Press the “ ” option button in “Operate” option to play back waveforms.
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Recorder (Scan Mode Only)
This mode allows for gap-free recording of waveform data and can be enabled in SCAN MODE only (refer to “Horizontal Control Knob section”).
It is similar to the above described waveform recorder mode, however the recorded data can be played back on-screen and be retrieved from storage memory. Maximum recordable data depends on the time base in scan mode. Recorded data can also be stored into external USB flash drive.
Table 3.63 – Waveform Recorder Function Menu
Option
Record
Replay
Option
Return
Description
Record the waveform persistently
Replay recorded waveform
Set the recorder properly
Quit the recording function
Figure 3.71 – Recorder Screen
121
Option
Start
Replay
Copy
Store
Mode
Return
Table 3.64 – Waveform Recorder (Record Mode) Menu
Setting
Memory
USB key
Description
Start the recording
Replay the recorded waveform.
When Store Mode is set to USB key, this will show the filename
Stores recording to internal memory.
Stores recording to external USB flash drive.
Return to the Recorder Menu.
Table 3.65 – Waveform Recorder (Replay Mode) Menu
Option
Continue/Pause
Restart
Previous
Next
Return
Description
Continue/Pause when playing back a waveform recording.
Restart the playback of the recorded waveform
Recall the waveform recording.
Fast forward play the recalled waveform recording.
Return to the Recorder Menu
Figure 3.72 – Replay Screen
122
Option
Viewer
Record Mode
Replay Mode
Return
Table 3.66 – Waveform Recorder Option Menu
Setting
Full Screen
Split
Roll
Single
By point
By frame
Description
Waveform of Full screen recording and channel recalling
Waveform of recording on split screen and channel recalling, CH1 is displayed in upper half-screen, CH2 is displayed in lower half-screen.
Recorder saves the channel waveform persistently; the latter waveform will cover the former.
Recorder will stop waveform saving when its memory is full.
When recalling, the screen waveform refresh from left to right
When recalling, screen waveform will refresh completely according to the capturing time of each frame
Exit the Recorder Setting Menu.
Figure 3.73 - Recorder Option Screen
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Recorder Operation step:
1.
Press the UTILITY button to enter “Utility” menu.
2.
Press the “Next Page” option button to enter the fourth page of “Utility” menu.
3.
Press the “Recorder” button to enter the Recorder menu.
4.
Press the “Option” button to set Recorder options.
5.
Press the “Record” button to enter the Record menu and then press “Start” button to start recording waveform
6.
After completely recording waveform, press the “Replay” button to view the recorded waveform.
Help Menu
The oscilloscope has a help menu to assist users with operating the oscilloscope. Press the “HELP” button to enter the help status and then press any button to recall the corresponding help information. All submenus of every main menu have their help information.
NOTE:
If you want to see help information of the next page submenus, first press the “HELP” button to exit the help status.
Then switch to the next page menu and press the “HELP” button again to enter the help function.
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4 Application Examples
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
This section presents a series of application examples. These simple examples highlight the features of the oscilloscope and give ideas for using it to solve your own test problems.
Taking simple measurements
Taking cursor measurements
Capturing a single-shot signal
Analyzing signal detail
Triggering on a video signal
Application of X-Y function
Analyzing a differential communication signal using math functions
4.1
Taking Simple Measurements
Observe an unknown signal in a circuit, display the signal quickly and measure the frequency and peak-to-peak amplitude.
• Using Auto set
To quickly display a signal, follow these steps:
1.
Press the CH1 button, set the Probe option attenuation to 10X and set the switch to 10X on the probe.
2.
Connect the channel 1 probe to the signal.
3.
Press the AUTO button.
4.
The oscilloscope sets vertical, horizontal, and trigger controls automatically. If you want to optimize the display of the waveform, you can adjust these controls manually.
NOTE:
The oscilloscope displays relevant automatic measurements in the waveform area of the screen based on the signal type detected.
125
Taking Automatic Measurements
The oscilloscope can take automatic measurements of most displayed signals. To measure signal frequency and peak-to-peak amplitude, follow these steps:
Measure signal frequency
1.
Input the signal to channel 1.
2.
Press the “AUTO” button.
3.
Press the “MEASURE” button to see “Auto Measure
Menu”.
4.
Press the top option button.
5.
Press the “Time” option button to enter the “Time
Measure menu”.
6.
Press the “Source” option button to select input signal channel.
7.
Press the “Type” option button to select “Freq”.
The corresponding icon and measure value will display on the third option area.
Measure signal frequency
1.
Press the “MEASURE” button to display “Auto Measure
Menu”.
2.
Press the top second option button.
3.
Press the “Voltage” option button to enter the “Voltage measure menu”.
4.
Press the “Source” option button to select input signal channel.
5.
Press the “Type” option button to select “Vpp”.
The corresponding icon and measure value will display on the third option area.
4.2
Taking Cursor Measurements
Measuring Ring Frequency
To measure the ring frequency at the rising edge of a signal, follow these steps:
1.
Press the “CURSORS” button to see the “Cursor Menu”.
2.
Press the “Mode” button to select “Manual”.
126
3.
Press the “Type” option button and select “Time”.
4.
Press the “Source” option button and select“CH1”.
5.
Press the “CurA” button and turn the universal knob to place the cursor A on one peak of the ring.
6.
Press the “Cur B” button and turn the universal knob to place the cursor B on the nearest peak of the ring.
You can see the delta time and frequency (the measured ring frequency) on the top left of the screen.
Figure 4.1 – Taking Cursor Measurements (Time)
Measuring Ring Amplitude
To measure the amplitude, follow these steps:
1.
Press the “CURSORS” button to see the Cursor Menu.
2.
Press the “Mode” button to select “Manual”.
3.
Press the “Type” option button and select “Voltage”.
4.
Press the “Source” option button and select “CH1”.
5.
Press the “CurA” option button and turn the universal knob to place the cursor A on the highest peak of the ring.
6.
Press the “CurB” option button and turn the universal knob to place the cursor B on the lowest peak of the ring.
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You can see the following measurements on the top of the left screen:
The delta voltage (peak-to-peak voltage of the ringing)
The voltage at Cursor A.
The voltage at Cursor B.
Figure 4.2 – Taking Cursor Measurements (Voltage)
4.3
Capturing a Single-Shot Signal
To capture a single event, you need to gather some knowledge of the signal in order to correctly set up the trigger level and slope. If you are not sure about the instance of the signal, you can observe it through auto or normal trigger mode to ensure the trigger level and slope will capture the signal.
The following steps show you how to use the oscilloscope to capture a single event.
1.
Set the Probe option attenuation to 10X and set the switch to 10X on the probe.
2.
Trigger set up:
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a.
Press “TRIG MENU” button to show the “Trigger
Menu” b.
Under this menu, set the trigger type to “edge”,
Edge type is “Rising”, source is “CH1”, trigger mode is “Single”, coupling is “DC” c.
Adjust the horizontal time base and vertical scale to the satisfied range d.
Turn the “LEVEL” knob to adjust the trigger level
3.
Press the “RUN/STOP” button to start capturing
When the trigger conditions are satisfied, data appears on the display representing the data points that the oscilloscope obtained with one acquisition. Pressing the RUN/STOP button again rearms the trigger circuit and erases the display.
4.4
Analyzing Signal Details
You have a noisy signal displayed on the oscilloscope and need to know more about it. You suspect that the signal contains much more detail than you can now see in the display.
Looking at a Noisy Signal
The signal appears noisy and you suspect that noise is causing problems in your circuit. To analyze the noise better, follow these steps:
1.
Press the “ACQUIRE” button to see the acquire menu.
2.
Press the “Acquisition” option button or turn the
“Universal” knob to select “Peak Detect”.
3.
If necessary, press the “DISPLAY” button to see “Display menu”. Turn the “Universal” knob to adjust waveform intensity and grid brightness to see the noise more clearly.
Peak detect emphasizes noise spikes and glitches in your signal, especially when the time base is set to a slow setting.
Separating the Signal from Noise
To reduce random noise in the oscilloscope display, follow these steps:
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1.
Press the “ACQUIRE” button to display the acquire menu.
2.
Press the “Acquisition” option button or turn the
“Universal” knob to select “Average”.
3.
Press the “Averages” option button to see the effects of varying the number of running averages on the waveform display.
Averaging reduces random noise and makes it easier to see the details of a signal.
4.5
Triggering on a Video Signal
Observe the video circuit in a piece of medical equipment and use the video trigger to obtain a stable display.
Triggering on Video Field
To trigger on the video fields, follow these steps:
1.
Press the “TRIGGER MENU” button to see “trigger menu”
2.
Press the top option button and select “Video”.
3.
Press the “source” option button and select “CH1”.
4.
Press the “Sync” option button and select “Odd Field” or
“Even Field”.
5.
Press the “Standard” option button and select “NTSC”.
6.
Turn the horizontal “Time/Div” knob to see a complete field across the screen.
7.
Turn the vertical “Volts/Div” knob to ensure that the entire video signal is visible on the screen.
Triggering on Video Lines
To trigger on the video lines, follow these steps:
1.
Press the “TRIGGER MENU” button to see the trigger menu.
2.
Press the top “option” button and select “Video”
3.
Press the “Sync” option button and select “Line Num” and turn the universal knob to set a specific line number.
130
4.
Press the “Standard” option button and select “NTSC”.
5.
Turn the “Time/Div” knob to see a complete video line across the screen.
6.
Turn the “Volts/Div” knob to ensure that the entire video signal is visible on the screen.
4.6
Application of X-Y Function
Viewing Impedance Changes in a Network
Connect the oscilloscope to monitor the input and output of the circuit. To view the input and output of the circuit in an XY display, follow these steps:
1.
Press the “CH 1” MENU button and set the Probe option attenuation to 10X.
2.
Press the “CH 2” MENU button and set the Probe option attenuation to 10X.
3.
Set the switch of the probe to 10X.
4.
Connect the channel 1 probe to the input of the network, and connect the channel 2 probe to the output.
5.
Press the “AUTO” button.
6.
Turn the “Volts/div” knobs to display approximately the same amplitude signals on each channel.
7.
Press the “DISPLAY” button.
8.
Press the Format option button and select “XY”.
9.
The oscilloscope displays a Lissajous pattern representing the input and output characteristics of the circuit.
10.
Turn the Volts/div and VERTICAL POSITION knobs to optimize the display.
11.
Press the “Persist” option button and select “Infinite”.
12.
Press the “Intensity” or “Brightness” option buttons and turn the “Universal” knob to adjust the contrast of the screen.
Apply the Ellipse method to observe the phase difference between the two channels
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signal must be centered in X
D
C
A B
Figure 4.3 - Out of Phase Signals (45 degrees)
Figure 4.4 – Out of Phase Signals in XY Mode (45 degrees)
Sin θ=A/B or C/D where θ=phase shift (in degrees) between the two signals from the formula above, you could get:
θ=±arcsine (A/B) or ±arcsine (C/D)
If the main axis of the ellipse is at II and IV quadrant, θ must be in the range of (0-π/2) or (3π/2-2π). If the main axis is at I and III quadrant, θ must be in the range of (π/2-π) or (π-3π/2).
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4.7
Analyzing a Differential
Communication Signal
You are having intermittent problems with a serial data communication link and suspect poor signal quality. Set up the oscilloscope to show a snapshot of the serial data stream so you can verify the signal levels and transition times.
Because this is a differential signal, you can use the math function of the oscilloscope to view a better representation of the waveform.
To activate the differential signals connected to channel 1 and channel 2, follow these steps:
1.
Press the CH 1 button and set the Probe option attenuation to 10X.
2.
Press the CH 2 button and set the Probe option attenuation to 10X.
3.
Set the switches to 10X on the probes.
4.
Press the AUTO button.
2.
Press the “MATH” button to see the Math Menu.
3.
Press the “Operation” option button and select “ – ”.
4.
Press the “CH1– CH2” option button to display a new waveform that is the difference between the displayed waveforms.
5.
You can adjust the vertical scale and position of the
Math waveform. To do so, follow these steps: i.
Remove the channel 1 and channel 2 waveforms from the display. ii.
Turn the CH 1 and CH 2 VOLTS/DIV and
VERTICAL POSITION knobs to adjust the vertical scale and position.
NOTE:
First be sure to compensate both probes. Differences in probe compensation appear as errors in the differential signal.
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5 Remote Control
The 2190D series digital storage oscilloscope can be remotely controlled by PC software application or user command programming.
The 2190D comes with EasyScopeX application software, which provides most of the controls that emulate the front panel of the instrument. The rear panel USB device port is used to connect to a computer to allow for remote communication with the software. The EasyScopeX software is free and can be downloaded at www.bkprecision.com
.
Users can also control the oscilloscope by programming through standard
SCPI (Standard Commands for Programmable Instruments) commands.
Remote communication commands are supported via the USB device interface and the RS232 interface. Refer to the programming manual, available for download at www.bkprecision.com
.
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6 Message Prompts and
Troubleshooting
6.1
Message Prompts
Trig level at limit!
: Prompts you that the trigger Level is at a limit when you turn the Trig level knob.
Horizon position at limit!
: Prompts you that the horizontal position is at a limit when you turn the horizontal position knob.
Volts/Div at limit!
: Prompts you that the vertical voltage has already reached the Min 2mV/div or the Max 5V/div.
Volts position at limit!
: The system would display this information when the vertical position is at a limit.
Sec/Div at limit!
: Prompts that the Time/Div is at full range while turning the horizontal scale knob.
Holdoff time at limit! :
Prompts you that the holdoff time setting has reached max or min value.
Function isn’t useable!
: Under several special modes, some functions could not be running.
No signal!
: The system would display this information when the signal could not match the auto set condition while using the auto set function.
Adjust at limit!
: Prompts that the pulse width setting has reached min 20.0 ns or max 10.0 s.
Location Empty!
: If you have no stored waveforms or setups at specified location, the screen will display this information when you press the “Recall” button on this location.
USB Flash Drive Plug In!
: This information will appear when you insert the USB Flash Drive to the USB Host port.
USB Flash Drive Pull Out!
: This information will appear when you pull out the USB Flash Drive from the USB Host port.
Store Data Success!
: Saving setup data, waveform data or picture data to the internal memory of the oscilloscope or USB flash was successful.
Read Data Success!
: Read setup data or waveform data from the internal memory of the oscilloscope or USB flash was successful.
135
USB Flash Drive isn’t connected!
: When the “Save To” option is set to “File” or the “Print Key” option is set to “Save Picture” in
“Save/Recall” menu , press the “Save” option button or the
“Time/div” knob before inserting the USB Flash Drive to the USB
Host port or this will appear on the screen.
Record Wave Success!
: This message will appear when you finish recording waveforms.
6.2
Troubleshooting
1.
After the oscilloscope is powered on, the screen remains dark.
Please do the following:
1.
Check the power cable’s connection.
2.
Check the rear AC main input switch located above the
AC input receptacle. Make sure it is in the ON ( | ) position.
3.
After the inspecting above, restart the oscilloscope.
2.
If there is no signal wave in the screen after probing DUT for a signal, please do as follows:
1.
Check whether the probe is connecting with the signal cable or not.
2.
Check whether the signal cable is connected with the
BNC connector or not.
3.
Check the probe whether it’s connected with the device under test (DUT) or not.
4.
Check the tested DUT to see if it produces the signal or not.
5.
Try to probe the DUT for signal again.
3.
If the value of the tested voltage is 10 times higher or lower than actual, please do the following:
Check the attenuation quotient whether it matches the probe attenuation proportion or not.
4.
If waveform display is not stable, please do the following:
1.
Check the signal source on the trigger interface whether or not it matches the signal channel.
2.
Check the trigger mode: normal signal should use the
136
“edge” trigger mode. The video signal should use the
“Video” Trigger mode. The signal would display steadily only when using matching trigger mode.
3.
Attempt to change the “coupling” into “HF Reject” or “LF
Reject” display, so that the High/low frequency noise will be filtered.
5.
When pressing “RUN/STOP” button, nothing displays.
Check whether or not the trigger mode on the trigger interface is in “normal” or “single”, and then check the trigger level to see if it is over the waveform range. If yes, please move the trigger level to the middle position or set the trigger mode to the “Auto” position. You can also press the “Auto” button to set it up automatically.
6.
After the Acquisition is set to Averages or Display Persistence time is set too long, the waveform refreshes slowly.
This is a normal condition for these settings.
7.
The signal is displayed as a ladder-like waveform.
1.
This phenomenon is normal. The time base may be too slow. Turn the horizontal SCALE knob to increase horizontal resolution to improve the display.
2.
Maybe the display Type is set to “Vectors”. You could set it to Dots mode to improve the display.
137
7 Specifications
All specifications apply to measurements with a 10X probe. To verify that the oscilloscope meets specifications, the oscilloscope must first meet the following conditions:
The oscilloscope must have been operating continuously for 30 minutes within the specified operating temperature.
You must perform the Do Self Cal operation, accessible through the Utility menu, if the operating temperature changes by more than 5° C.
The oscilloscope must be within the factory calibration interval.
All specifications are guaranteed unless noted “typical.”
2190D
Inputs
Input Coupling
Input Impedance
Maximum Input voltage
Ch to Ch Isolation
(Both channels in same V/div setting)
Probe Attenuator
Probe Attenuator
Factors Set
Vertical System
Vertical Sensitivity
Channel Voltage
Offset Range
Vertical Resolution
Channels
Analog
Bandwidth (-3 dB)
Lower frequency
AC, DC, GND
1 MΩ ± 2% || 16 pF ± 3 pF,
400 V (DC+AC PK-PK, 1 MΩ input impedance,
X10), CAT I
>100:1 at 100 MHz
1X, 10X
1X, 5X, 10X, 50X, 100X, 500X, 1000X
2 mV/div -10 V/div (1-2-5 order)
2mV –200mV: ±1.6V 206mV - 10V: ±40V
8 bit
2
100 MHz
≤10 Hz (at input BNC)
138
limit (AC -3 dB)
DC Gain Accuracy
5 mV/div to 10 V/div in Fixed Gain Ranges:
<±3.0%
2 mV/div Variable Gain Ranges: <±4.0%
DC Measurement
Accuracy:
All Gain settings ≤
100 mV/div
DC Measurement
Accuracy:
All Gain settings >
100 mV/div
Rise time
Overshoot, Typical
(using 500 ps pulse)
Math operation
FFT
Bandwidth limited
Horizontal System
Real Time Sampling
Rate
Max. Equivalent
Sampling Rate
Measure Display
Modes
Timebase Accuracy
Horizontal Scan
Range
Maximum Memory
Length (interleaved)
± [3% × (|reading|+|offset|) + 1% × |offset| +
0.2 div + 2 mV]
± [3% × (|reading|+|offset|)+ 1% × |offset| +
0.2 div + 100 mV]
<3.5 ns
<10% with probe or BNC input w/ 50 Ω feed thru
+, –, ×, /, FFT
Window mode: Hanning, Hamming,
Blackman, Rectangular
Sampling points: 1024
20 MHz ± 40% (Note: Bandwidth limited below 20 MHz when using probe in x1)
1 GSa/s (half-channel interleaved)
500 MSa/s (per channel)
50 GSa/s
MAIN, WINDOW, WINDOW ZOOM, ROLL, X-Y
±50 ppm measured over 1 ms interval
2.5 ns/div – 50 s/div
Scan Mode: 100 ms/div – 50 s/div (1-2.5-5 sequence)
40,000 points when timebase is 2.5 ns to 50 ns, 20,000 points for 100 ns to 50 ms timebase and dual channel operation
139
More details can be found in the Save/Recall
Trigger System
Trigger Types
Trigger Source
Trigger Modes
Trigger Coupling
Trigger Level Range
Trigger Displacement
Edge, Pulse Width, Video, Slope, Alternative
CH1, CH2, EXT, EXT/5, AC Line
Auto, Normal, Single
AC, DC, LF reject, HF reject
CH1,CH2: ± 6 divisions from center of screen
EXT: ±1.2 V
EXT/5: ±6 V
Pre-trigger: Memory depth/(2*sampling),
Delay Trigger: 271.04 div
Trigger Level
Accuracy
(typical) applicable for the signal of rising and falling time ≥20 ns
Internal: ± (0.2 div × V/div)( within ± 4 divisions from center of screen)
EXT: ±(6% of setting + 40 mV)
EXT/5: ±(6% of setting + 200 mV)
Trigger Sensitivity
Pulse Width Trigger
For fixed gain ranges
1 Divisions: DC–10 MHz
1.5 Divisions: 10 MHz – max. bandwidth
EXT: 200 mVpp DC–10 MHz,
300 mVpp 10 MHz – max. bandwidth
EXT/5: 1 Vpp DC–10 MHz,
1.5 Vpp 10 MHz – max. bandwidth
Trigger Modes: (>,<, =) + Pulse Width, (>, <, =)
–Pulse Width
Pulse Width Range: 20 ns – 10 s
Video Trigger
Slope Trigger
Alternative Trigger
Support signal formats: PAL/SECAM, NTSC
(>,<, =) Positive slope, (>,<, =) Negative slope
Time: 20 ns – 10 s
CH1 trigger type: Edge, Pulse, Video, Slope
CH2 trigger type: Edge, Pulse, Video, Slope
140
X-Y Mode
X-Pole Input / Y-Pole
Input
Channel 1 (CH1) / Channel 2 (CH2)
Phase Error ± 3 degrees
Hardware Frequency Counter
Reading resolution 1 Hz
Range DC Couple, 10 Hz to MAX Bandwidth
Signal Types
Control Panel Function
All trigger signals (except pulse width trigger and video trigger)
Auto Set
Save/Recall
Auto adjusting the Vertical, Horizontal system and Trigger Position
20 setups and 10 captured waveforms to/from internal memory or to external USB flash drive.
Measurement System
Measure
(32 Types)
Cursor Measure
Vpp, Vmax, Vmin, Vamp, Vtop, Vbase, Vavg,
Mean,Crms, Vrms, ROVShoot, FOVShoot,
RPREShoot, FPREShoot, Rise time, Fall time,
Freq, Period, +Wid, –Wid, +Dut, –Dut, BWid,
Phase, FRR, FRF, FFR, FFF, LRR, LRF, LFR, LFF
Manual mode, Track mode and Auto mode
General
Display
Resolution
7.0” Color TFT LCD Display
480 x 234 pixels
Display Color
Display Contrast
(Typical)
24 bit
150:1
Backlight Intensity
(Typical)
300 nit
Wave Display Range 8 x 18 div
Wave Display Mode Dots, Vector
Waveform
Interpolation
Sin(x)/x, Linear
141
Language
Temperature
Cooling
Humidity
Altitude
AC Input
Frequency
Power
Dimension
Weight
Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese,
English, Arabic, French, German, Russian,
Portuguese Spanish, Japanese, Korean, Italian
Operating: 10
℃
to + 40
℃
Not operating: -20
℃
to + 60
℃
Cooling Fan
Operating: 85% RH, 40
℃
, 24 hours
Not operating: 85% RH, 65
℃
, 24 hours
Operating: 3000m
Not operating: 15,266m
100-240 VAC, CAT II, Auto selection
45 Hz to 440 Hz
50 VA Max
Length
Width
Height
323.1 mm
135.6 mm
157 mm
2.5 kg
8 Calibration
We recommend a calibration interval of once per year.
142
SERVICE INFORMATION
Warranty Service:
Please go to the support and service section on our website at www.bkprecision.com
to obtain a RMA #. Return the product in the original packaging with proof of purchase to the address below. Clearly state on the RMA the performance problem and return any leads, probes, connectors and accessories that you are using with the device.
Non-Warranty Service:
Please go to the support and service section on our website at www.bkprecision.com
to obtain a RMA #. Return the product in the original packaging to the address below. Clearly state on the RMA the performance problem and return any leads, probes, connectors and accessories that you are using with the device. Customers not on an open account must include payment in the form of a money order or credit card. For the most current repair charges please refer to the service and support section on our website.
Return all merchandise to B&K Precision Corp. with prepaid shipping. The flat-rate repair charge for Non-Warranty Service does not include return shipping. Return shipping to locations in North America is included for Warranty Service. For overnight shipments and non-North American shipping fees please contact B&K
Precision Corp.
B&K Precision Corp.
22820 Savi Ranch Parkway
Yorba Linda, CA 92887 www.bkprecision.com
714-921-9095
Include with the returned instrument your complete return shipping address, contact name, phone number and description of problem.
LIMITED ONE-YEAR WARRANTY
B&K Precision Corp. warrants to the original purchaser that its products and the component parts thereof, will be free from defects in workmanship and materials for a period of
one year
from date of purchase.
B&K Precision Corp. will, without charge, repair or replace, at its option, defective product or component parts. Returned product must be accompanied by proof of the purchase date in the form of a sales receipt.
To help us better serve you, please complete the warranty registration for your new instrument via our website www.bkprecision.com
Exclusions: This warranty does not apply in the event of misuse or abuse of the product or as a result of unauthorized alterations or repairs. The warranty is void if the serial number is altered, defaced or removed.
B&K Precision Corp. shall not be liable for any consequential damages, including without limitation damages resulting from loss of use. Some states do not allow limitations of incidental or consequential damages. So the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you.
This warranty gives you specific rights and you may have other rights, which vary from state-to-state.
B&K Precision Corp.
22820 Savi Ranch Parkway
Yorba Linda, CA 92887 www.bkprecision.com
714-921-9095
22820 Savi Ranch Parkway
Yorba Linda, CA 92887 www.bkprecision.com
© 2014 B&K Precision Corp.
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Key features
- 100 MHz bandwidth
- 2-channel oscilloscope
- High-resolution display
- Wide range of triggering options
- FFT (Fast Fourier Transform) analysis
- Built-in function generator
- Compact and portable
