Author Topic: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.  (Read 144754 times)

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Online mawyatt

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #200 on: July 08, 2022, 10:21:31 pm »
You were serious when you said you wanted my filter ;D

Here's something I think you'll like ;)

https://www.eevblog.com/forum/projects/things-coming-together-bode-plot-diy-isolation-transformer-peltz-oscillator/

Best,
Curiosity killed the cat, also depleted my wallet!
~Wyatt Labs by Mike~
 
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Offline Performa01

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #201 on: July 10, 2022, 11:40:29 am »
A high resolution oscilloscope can be a great tool for certain tasks and some expect it to be particularly suitable for audio work. While the theoretical 12-bit dynamic range of ~72 dB should be a major improvement compared to the ~49 dB of an 8-bit system, the pronounced 1/f-noise of a general purpose Oscilloscope might get in the way especially at audio frequencies.

This is a general statement, and I wanted to quantify it for particularly the SDS2000X HD.

Look at the first screenshot

SDS2504X HD_NSV_50_Normal_BW20MHz

This is the noise spectrum from 1 Hz to 1 MHz, at a vertical gain of 1 mV/div with 20 MHz bandwidth limiter, open input at 50 ohms impedance and normal acquisition.

We can see there is an 1/f characteristics below 1 MHz, with a moderate increase of 5 dB/decade from 100 kHz to 1 MHz. This is much more pronounced below 100 kHz, where we see a major step down to 1 kHz and at 100 Hz the noise gets worse by more than 30 dB compared to 1 MHz.

Simple conclusion: working with small LF-signals can be challenging.

Of course, it is still possible to reduce the noise. Average acquisition mode is very effective for this. The frequency response remains unchanged, hence this mode is perfectly suitable for static signals – it just suppresses signal changes like modulation. There is up to 14 dB improvement with just 16x averaging and up to 35 dB with the maximum of 1024x, so it is almost possible to compensate for the excessive 1/f-noise, but at a slow acquisition like 100 ms/div it obviously takes a lot of time.

SDS2504X HD_NSV_50_Avg1024_BW20MHz

The 1024x averaging now suppresses spurious signals to levels we would never see otherwise. Take note of the strongest spur at around 622 kHz with a level of about -142 dBV. Of course this is really nothing. -140 dBV is already only 100 nVrms. The lowest visible spurs are just -162 dBV, so we’re able to measure signals below 10 nVrms - if we have a strong copy of the signal we can trigger on.
 
The thing is that we need very slow timebase settings in order to capture low frequencies. At 100 ms/div we get a record length of one full second, which allows a lower bandwidth limit of 1 Hz. But this also means that 16x averaging takes at least 16 seconds just for the acquisition, and likewise it’s 1024 seconds (more than 17 minutes) for 1024x averaging. Of course, it can get faster if we make do with a higher lower bandwidth limit.

Some folks put high hopes in resolution enhancement techniques, but a higher resolution does not reduce the frontend noise. Any noise reduction effect comes from the lowpass filter effect – but this obviously won’t help at low frequencies. ERES2.0 increases the ENOB by 2 bits in theory, but the resolution is increased by 4 bists, so it makes for a total of 16 bits. At 20 MSa/s it starts to show a slight effect at 100 kHz and gets quite effective at 1 MHz.

The following table summarizes the results. It also includes the measurements for 1 meg input impedance, which doesn’t make much of a difference at most frequencies though.

                 Norm                Avg 16        Avg 1024        ERES 2.0
Frequency  1M [dBV]  50 [dBV]  1M [dBV]  50 [dBV]  50 [dBV]  1M [dBV]  50 [dBV]
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   10  Hz  -120.076  -119.272  -130.687  -130.018  -147.835  -118.742  -118.294
  100  Hz  -118.343  -120.791  -133.380  -130.826  -147.019  -119.660  -121.530
    1 kHz  -124.813  -127.056  -139.074  -136.987  -162.968  -125.774  -126.184
   10 kHz  -131.727  -141.982  -141.682  -150.861  -173.416  -131.434  -143.085
  100 kHz  -145.991  -149.912  -157.580  -160.940  -185.850  -149.188  -155.733
    1 MHz  -150.905  -150.224  -162.034  -158.489  -173.304  -166.809  -169.508
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------


EDIT: corrected the statement about low level spurs.
« Last Edit: July 14, 2022, 07:00:20 am by Performa01 »
 
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Online Martin72

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #202 on: July 10, 2022, 04:22:53 pm »
Next I will try out are the differences this scope got in comparison to my former favorite sds2k+.
For example the memory management, this "fixed thing".

Tested it a few minutes ago and it seems to work.
Bodnarpulse, memory is "auto", stop and zoom out - with the known result.
Then changing to "fixed memory"....
And you cann zoom in and out.. ;)
Only pics, no video but trust me, it works.. 8)
« Last Edit: July 10, 2022, 04:27:35 pm by Martin72 »
 
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Online Martin72

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #203 on: July 11, 2022, 09:46:39 pm »
Welectron got the 100Mhz and 350Mhz models on stock :

https://www.welectron.com/Siglent-SDS2104X-HD-Oszilloskop

FYI
 
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Online tv84

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #204 on: July 11, 2022, 10:06:58 pm »
Welectron got the 100Mhz and 350Mhz models on stock :

https://www.welectron.com/Siglent-SDS2104X-HD-Oszilloskop

Are you looking for another one? ?  :o
 
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Online Martin72

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #205 on: July 11, 2022, 10:14:09 pm »
No Sir, I´m absolutely satisfied... 8)
This link is for the ones, who want to get one - Actually there are hard to get.

Oh, too much "get"...

Offline hhappy1

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #206 on: July 12, 2022, 12:05:43 am »
A high resolution oscilloscope can be a great tool for certain tasks and some expect it to be particularly suitable for audio work. While the theoretical 12-bit dynamic range of ~72 dB should be a major improvement compared to the ~49 dB of an 8-bit system, the pronounced 1/f-noise of a general purpose Oscilloscope might get in the way especially at audio frequencies.

This is a general statement, and I wanted to quantify it for particularly the SDS2000X HD.

Look at the first screenshot

SDS2504X HD_NSV_50_Normal_BW20MHz

This is the noise spectrum from 1 Hz to 1 MHz, at a vertical gain of 1 mV/div with 20 MHz bandwidth limiter, open input at 50 ohms impedance and normal acquisition.

We can see there is an 1/f characteristics below 1 MHz, with a moderate increase of 5 dB/decade from 100 kHz to 1 MHz. This is much more pronounced below 100 kHz, where we see a major step down to 1 kHz and at 100 Hz the noise gets worse by more than 30 dB compared to 1 MHz.

Simple conclusion: working with small LF-signals can be challenging.

Of course, it is still possible to reduce the noise. Average acquisition mode is very effective for this. The frequency response remains unchanged, hence this mode is perfectly suitable for static signals – it just suppresses signal changes like modulation. There is up to 14 dB improvement with just 16x averaging and up to 35 dB with the maximum of 1024x, so it is almost possible to compensate for the excessive 1/f-noise, but at a slow acquisition like 100 ms/div it obviously takes a lot of time.

SDS2504X HD_NSV_50_Avg1024_BW20MHz

The 1024x averaging now reveals spurious signals that we would never see otherwise. Take note of the strongest spur at around 622 kHz with a level of about -142 dBV. Of course this is really nothing. -140 dBV is already only 100 nVrms. The lowest visible spurs are just -162 dBV, so we’re able to measure signals below 10 nVrms…
 
The thing is that we need very slow timebase settings in order to capture low frequencies. At 100 ms/div we get a record length of one full second, which allows a lower bandwidth limit of 1 Hz. But this also means that 16x averaging takes at least 16 seconds just for the acquisition, and likewise it’s 1024 seconds (more than 17 minutes) for 1024x averaging. Of course, it can get faster if we make do with a higher lower bandwidth limit.

Some folks put high hopes in resolution enhancement techniques, but a higher resolution does not reduce the frontend noise. Any noise reduction effect comes from the lowpass filter effect – but this obviously won’t help at low frequencies. ERES2.0 increases the ENOB by 2 bits in theory, but the resolution is increased by 4 bists, so it makes for a total of 16 bits. At 20 MSa/s it starts to show a slight effect at 100 kHz and gets quite effective at 1 MHz.

The following table summarizes the results. It also includes the measurements for 1 meg input impedance, which doesn’t make much of a difference at most frequencies though.

                 Norm                Avg 16        Avg 1024        ERES 2.0
Frequency  1M [dBV]  50 [dBV]  1M [dBV]  50 [dBV]  50 [dBV]  1M [dBV]  50 [dBV]
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   10  Hz  -120.076  -119.272  -130.687  -130.018  -147.835  -118.742  -118.294
  100  Hz  -118.343  -120.791  -133.380  -130.826  -147.019  -119.660  -121.530
    1 kHz  -124.813  -127.056  -139.074  -136.987  -162.968  -125.774  -126.184
   10 kHz  -131.727  -141.982  -141.682  -150.861  -173.416  -131.434  -143.085
  100 kHz  -145.991  -149.912  -157.580  -160.940  -185.850  -149.188  -155.733
    1 MHz  -150.905  -150.224  -162.034  -158.489  -173.304  -166.809  -169.508
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------



Thank you for the good data.

I'm curious about sds2000x plus in the same setting.
 

Offline Performa01

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #207 on: July 12, 2022, 06:14:22 am »
I'm curious about sds2000x plus in the same setting.

There cannot be the same settings in an SDS2000X Plus, because it cannot provide Average and ERES as acquisition modes.

On the SDS2000X Plus, we could use the 10-bit acquisition mode, which would be roughly equivalent to ERES 1.0 and we had to setup math channels to get other ERES settings or Averaging.

All in all it is not worth it, because the frontend is identical, hence the predictable result will not be much different anyway.

The main point of my posting was to point out that 12 bits do not magically change the features of a general purpose oscilloscope or its frontend. I just wanted to demonstrate the performance that we can realistically expect from this instrument.
 
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Offline TopQuark

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #208 on: July 14, 2022, 05:47:11 am »
At very very long last, my SDS2104X HD finally arrived. I ordered it about a month ago, but Siglent came back to me saying it was out of stock, and had to wait for the next batch to be made before they could send one to me  :palm:.

I really love how the scope looks and feels, I think it is a big step up from the non HD version, they finally nailed the industrial design of their products IMO.

It is a shame there isn't a way to hack the scope, I think I'll keep both my non HD (hacked to 500M) and 100M HD scope side by side, until someone hacks the scope, or when I save up enough for the BW and options upgrade.
 
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Offline rf-loopTopic starter

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #209 on: July 14, 2022, 05:47:52 am »

1. The 1024x averaging now reveals spurious signals that we would never see otherwise. Take note of the strongest spur at around 622 kHz with a level of about -142 dBV. Of course this is really nothing. -140 dBV is already only 100 nVrms. The lowest visible spurs are just -162 dBV, so we’re able to measure signals below 10 nVrms…
 
2. Some folks put high hopes in resolution enhancement techniques, but a higher resolution does not reduce the frontend noise. Any noise reduction effect comes from the lowpass filter effect – but this obviously won’t help at low frequencies.


Some notes (what you know of course but perhaps there is some reader who do not look this enough carefully... and then believe something is possible what is not possible in real...  ;)  ).

With time domain trace averaging we can reveal spurious and other signals only when these are synchronized to acquisition (normally we talk trigged). If not, averaging attenuate these instead of pick up them  from under noise. Example this 622kHz system generated very low level spur in your image.

Quote
...so we’re able to measure signals below 10 nVrms…
Yes IF...   and this IF is big.
IF we want measure very low signals using FFT and what need time domain trace averaging for pick up this signal from noise we need tight lock to this signal frequency.
If we have only this weak signal available... game is over because oscilloscope can not trig to this weak signal, trigger engine do not know it is there. So wehen it is "random" it is attenuated just as random noise.



Here is example.



I have here ~455kHz  -137dBm (-150dBV,  31.6nVrms) carrier. I have measured here its level and it is also nice amount (~30dB) over noise average. 
Without perfect trigger it totally disappear. (of course)  It display only this locked signal. Not example neighbour carrier if it exist but is not locked.
How this is possible at all.  In this example, same signal but higher level, roughly -17dBm go to channel 1 for triger (lock to this signal).
Time domain trage Average 1024 for reduce random signals/noise level (without this, this signal is totally under noise.)

FFT is from channel 4 where is same signal but attenuated to -137dBm level (-150dBV). FFT  Average also 1024 for get noise average. (in this case signal can measure also without this FFT average because signal is so much over noise peaks. Also I have checked that cross talk from Ch1 is not affecting any detectable amount. With -137dBm signal disconnected result is just this -180dBV (1nVrms, 2.83nVpp) average. (naturally all this is impossible if system do not have enough random noise. One ADC step is here roughly 1000nV)

So this note shortly: Very low level signals (under reliable trigger level) can only measure and detect like this IF acquisition can lock (trig) way or other to this signal.
Possible system internal spurs what are inside system somehow locked to acquisition they of course can see, as is case with example this 622kHz and some other internal spurs but internally generated spurs what are not sync, they of course disappear due to to time domain averaging, example some internal SMPS spurs)

2.
Quote
Any noise reduction effect comes from the lowpass filter effect
Yes but also noise reduction effect comes from what ever filter what reduce frequency band width  - low pass, high pass and band pass filters all reduce freq BW and so also noise. (in theory fBW/10 drops noise 10dB.) Not only low pass.
In this oscilloscope one good example is FRA where band pass filter reduce noise (and signals out of DUT in freq) including also very low freq noise. (but not so much because filter is not very narrow. But proportionally to oscilloscope bandwidth it is still very narrow. Example between 10Hz and 200Hz this "freq. selectivity" filter -3dB width roughly 7Hz, -6dB 9Hz, -60dB 14Hz, -70dB 15Hz  and of course this filter center freq is moving syncronous with sweep. )

« Last Edit: July 14, 2022, 05:58:29 am by rf-loop »
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Wises must compel the mad barbarians to stop their crimes against humanity. Where have the wises gone?
 
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Offline Performa01

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #210 on: July 14, 2022, 06:56:49 am »
With time domain trace averaging we can reveal spurious and other signals only when these are synchronized to acquisition (normally we talk trigged). If not, averaging attenuate these instead of pick up them  from under noise. Example this 622kHz system generated very low level spur in your image.

Quote
...so we’re able to measure signals below 10 nVrms…
Yes IF...   and this IF is big.
IF we want measure very low signals using FFT and what need time domain trace averaging for pick up this signal from noise we need tight lock to this signal frequency.
If we have only this weak signal available... game is over because oscilloscope can not trig to this weak signal, trigger engine do not know it is there. So wehen it is "random" it is attenuated just as random noise.

Thanks for pointing this out! I got carried away by the strong noise reduction effect – and had to think about some DSOs from the competition, that advertise to support 64k averaging – and as I just demonstrated, 1024 is already plenty to measure down to the nanovolts (of course only synced signals). Somehow I forgot that even internal spurs are usually not in sync with the acquisition… 

2.
Quote
Any noise reduction effect comes from the lowpass filter effect
Yes but also noise reduction effect comes from what ever filter what reduce frequency band width  - low pass, high pass and band pass filters all reduce freq BW and so also noise. (in theory fBW/10 drops noise 10dB.) Not only low pass.

Right, noise will be proportional to bandwidth and for white noise its amount is particularly easy to predict.

Yet it is a fact that the usual resolution enhancement techniques (ERES, HiRes) happen to act as lowpass filters.

Also, in case of white noise, LP-filters (and BP, which can be looked at as a combination of LP and HP) are the most effective, because the noise energy within any octave or decade is proportional to its (start) frequency. If we had a system with 10 Hz to 100 MHz bandwidth, then a LP-filter that cuts off the highest decade (10 MHz – 100 MHz) is a million times more effective than a HP-filter that suppresses the lowest decade (10 Hz to 100 Hz). This can be different with practical circuits, especially general-purpose oscilloscope frontends, because of the excessive 1/f noise as demonstrated in my previous posting.

 
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Offline rf-loopTopic starter

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #211 on: July 14, 2022, 07:26:51 am »

Also, in case of white noise, LP-filters (and BP, which can be looked at as a combination of LP and HP) are the most effective, because the noise energy within any octave or decade is proportional to its (start) frequency. If we had a system with 10 Hz to 100 MHz bandwidth, then a LP-filter that cuts off the highest decade (10 MHz – 100 MHz) is a million times more effective than a HP-filter that suppresses the lowest decade (10 Hz to 100 Hz). This can be different with practical circuits, especially general-purpose oscilloscope frontends, because of the excessive 1/f noise as demonstrated in my previous posting.

Y e s !
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Offline TopQuark

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #212 on: July 14, 2022, 09:53:35 am »
FOR SCIENCE!!!    >:D
 
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Online Martin72

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #213 on: July 14, 2022, 11:30:43 am »
On the pic you see XC7A200T or is this a general description marked on the case ?
The 12-bit ADCs are from National:

https://pdf1.alldatasheet.com/datasheet-pdf/view/94198/NSC/ADC12010.html
« Last Edit: July 14, 2022, 02:14:43 pm by Martin72 »
 

Online tv84

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #214 on: July 14, 2022, 11:32:18 am »
Xilinx ZYNQ XC7Z020 CLG484
IDCODE: 0x23727093 (mfg: 0x049 (Xilinx),   part: 0x3727, ver: 0x2)

Including a Quad-core Arm® Cortex®-A53 MPCore™:
IDCODE: 0x4ba00477 (mfg: 0x23b (ARM Ltd.), part: 0xba00, ver: 0x4)

Xilinx Artix-7 XC7A200T
IDCODE: 0x13636093 (mfg: 0x049 (Xilinx),   part: 0x3636, ver: 0x1)

IDCODE: 0x037c8093 (mfg: 0x049 (Xilinx),   part: 0x37c8, ver: 0x0)
« Last Edit: July 14, 2022, 02:01:17 pm by tv84 »
 
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Offline TopQuark

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #215 on: July 14, 2022, 11:46:54 am »
UART boot up messages
 
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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #216 on: July 14, 2022, 01:07:59 pm »
From this section of the boot up message, I gather there's 10 nand mtd partitions:

[    1.427686] nand: device found, Manufacturer ID: 0x2c, Chip ID: 0xda
[    1.433980] nand: Micron MT29F2G08ABAEAWP
[    1.437949] nand: 256 MiB, SLC, erase size: 128 KiB, page size: 2048, OOB size: 64
[    1.445527] nand: WARNING: pl353-nand: the ECC used on your system is too weak compared to the one required by the NAND chip
[    1.456984] Bad block table found at page 131008, version 0x01
[    1.463210] Bad block table found at page 130944, version 0x01
[    1.469293] 10 ofpart partitions found on MTD device pl353-nand
[    1.475124] Creating 10 MTD partitions on "pl353-nand":
[    1.480349] 0x000000000000-0x000000780000 : "fsbl"
[    1.486083] 0x000000780000-0x000000b80000 : "kerneldata"
[    1.492171] 0x000000b80000-0x000000c00000 : "device-tree"
[    1.498309] 0x000000c00000-0x000001100000 : "Manufacturedata"
[    1.504832] 0x000001100000-0x000001600000 : "reserved1"
[    1.510864] 0x000001600000-0x000002a00000 : "rootfs"
[    1.516626] 0x000002a00000-0x000003400000 : "firmdata0"
[    1.522675] 0x000003400000-0x00000a200000 : "siglent"
[    1.528708] 0x00000a200000-0x00000fc00000 : "datafs"
[    1.534607] 0x00000fc00000-0x000010000000 : "reserved2"


« Last Edit: July 14, 2022, 04:50:04 pm by TopQuark »
 

Offline Performa01

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #217 on: July 14, 2022, 01:48:46 pm »
The 12-bit ADCs are from National:

https://pdf1.alldatasheet.com/datasheet-pdf/view/94198/NSC/ADC12010.html

I don't think an ADC with a guaranteed 10 MSa/s speed would fit the bill in a 2 GSa/s instrument...

The ENOB of 11.3 bits sounds fantastic though ;)
 
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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #218 on: July 14, 2022, 02:03:58 pm »
Yes, I think this one is a more likely match: https://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/adc12d1000.pdf Very slightly more expensive as well.
 
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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #219 on: July 14, 2022, 02:15:12 pm »
The 12-bit ADCs are from National:

https://pdf1.alldatasheet.com/datasheet-pdf/view/94198/NSC/ADC12010.html

I don't think an ADC with a guaranteed 10 MSa/s speed would fit the bill in a 2 GSa/s instrument...

The ENOB of 11.3 bits sounds fantastic though ;)

Argh... |O 8)
 
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Offline Performa01

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #220 on: July 14, 2022, 02:20:28 pm »
Yes, I think this one is a more likely match: https://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/adc12d1000.pdf Very slightly more expensive as well.

Right, this sounds more like it.

A pair of these ADCs are already significantly more than the list price of an entire SDS2104X Plus...

 
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Offline rf-loopTopic starter

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #221 on: July 14, 2022, 02:30:44 pm »
Yes, I think this one is a more likely match: https://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/adc12d1000.pdf Very slightly more expensive as well.

Right, this sounds more like it.

A pair of these ADCs are already significantly more than the list price of an entire SDS2104X Plus...

Previously some ppls wonder when I told my semiserious opinion that  SDS2000X HD price is too low.
I drive a LEC (low el. consumption) BEV car. Smoke exhaust pipes - go to museum. In Finland quite all electric power is made using nuclear, wind, solar and water.

Wises must compel the mad barbarians to stop their crimes against humanity. Where have the wises gone?
 

Online Martin72

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #222 on: July 14, 2022, 03:29:55 pm »
I was one of them... ;)

edit:

price
« Last Edit: July 14, 2022, 03:32:24 pm by Martin72 »
 

Online tv84

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #223 on: July 14, 2022, 03:38:40 pm »
Let's hope Siglent doesn't buy them individually...  8)
 
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Online Martin72

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Re: Siglent SDS2000X HD, 12bit, 2GSa/s high definition oscilloscope serie.
« Reply #224 on: July 14, 2022, 03:39:26 pm »
 :-DD


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