Very interesting, thanks a lot!
Comparing with my DPO5034 (
https://goo.gl/photos/dGy6WveTGwSdKgC4A - block diagram
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipO476qh31x8zEEjAioZGXwLE8N_c5yuo6B3rg4k55-MQk-gu35gzyiasX5_aQCPfw/photo/AF1QipNmGJ5eG6rrdl6JyVaks7f8WoFbTegYycS1BEzu?key=OXR1c0VUdEdEOU45aG5QdmdId1hLejNCOWRqS3ln ; There's also a blog post on
http://debugmo.de/2013/03/whats-inside-tektronix-dpo5034/ but I haven't updated the links since google photo
screwedmigrated me over ), I'm really curious - what is the device next to the MSO header? It's unpopulated on my board, but I wasn't be able to identify it in Shahriar's video either.
Is that part of the AWG or the Multimeter?
On the UI side, I appreciate the push-buttons a lot. The DPO5k is borderline unusable because there are just not enough frontpanel buttons (the DPO/MSO/MDO4k does a much better job though).
FWIW, on the DPO5k, there are 2 ADCs, 4 Demuxes for just 4 channels. Starting with 1GHz bandwidth, they support 10 GS/s by interleaving them. Unfortunately I only have the DPO5034; the analog frontend can be hacked for higher bandwidth with decent success, but only the 1GHz version has the additional HDF144C(?) amplifiers. (Interestingly, the DPO4034 non-B has them, and Bandwidth can be software-hacked, but ultimately they don't support ADC interleaving so you're limited by the 2.5GS/s limitation). (So, if anyone has a spare 1GHz analog frontend from a DPO4104B or DPO5104, I'd be very interested...)