No, I've tried setting the timebase to extreme values and it doesn't change at all. It really does look like the Math function is working with too little vertical resolution on the source waveforms. At the sensitivity I'm using here they look pretty pixilated as well, though the input signal is fine.
2) So I can't move the waveforms offscreen and if they're onscreen the display gets really cluttered. For some types of analysis, I really don't want to see CH3-4 on the screen - it prevents me from getting a good look at the output; however,
Is the SAG1021 the only option compatible with the bode plotting, or can it be used with other siglent AWG's?
Is the SAG1021 the only option compatible with the bode plotting, or can it be used with other siglent AWG's?
I believe any Siglent AWG's will work. I'm using an SDG1062X, no license needed either
Is the SAG1021 the only option compatible with the bode plotting, or can it be used with other siglent AWG's?
I believe any Siglent AWG's will work. I'm using an SDG1062X, no license needed eithervery cool
i count find any write-up on it on siglents site.
i wonder if its just the X series AWG's?
anyone have problems with long PSK's on wifi?
I am using a long PSK ~25 characters long with spaces in it, and it doesn't seem to be working.
So I'm guessing you can't connect.
Is WiFi finding your access point with no problem ?
If you have more than one be sure to select the correct one before keying in the PSK password.
And just to check, which model USB dongle are you using ?
So I'm guessing you can't connect.
Is WiFi finding your access point with no problem ?
If you have more than one be sure to select the correct one before keying in the PSK password.
And just to check, which model USB dongle are you using ?it's finding the access point, no problems.
yes, connecting to the correct one.
usb dongle is TL-WN725N
additional info.
so i created a guest network with a short password, and still, it didn't work.
i changed the guest network from WPA2 to WPA, and it connects. unfortunately, the guest network is isolated and only usable for internet access, so it's not a solution
so its coming funky with it authenticating/connecting via WPA2.
i must have 30+ devices on my network all connecting via wpa2, so i am fairly confident it is not a router issue.
OK so it would seem you have the PSK character set correct.
Hmmm
From the datasheet:
802.11b/g/n, WPA-PSK, the adapter must be supplied by Siglent to ensure working. (yeah right, we know the gold version works !)
Does your adapter have a silver body or gold ?
The gold body TL-WN725N on the box lists WPA-PSK and WPA2-PSK capability.
The gold body version was originally the only one supported however recent FW changes allowed for silver body TL-WN725N usage too.
Interesting, anyone else ?
anyone have problems with long PSK's on wifi?
I am using a long PSK ~25 characters long with spaces in it, and it doesn't seem to be working.
Another way to tell the user that the trigger is basically disabled is to make the trigger info box or the trigger level icon or the button blink (red color is great for this purpose) to immediately inform the user that the trigger is assigned to the disabled channel.
Hello,
I noticed a couple of things that can be confusing to new users who just started using the device.
Other than that, in general, it would be helpful if a scope would indicate any kind of reason why something would not work (be it signal out of range, trigger channel being off, or edge trigger being driven by input set to ground, whatnot, etc.), if and when the scope can detect such a situation. I tend to bump into "why does it not show the stuff" or "why is it not triggering, signal goes right there" situations almost every time I use my scope. Sometimes wasting tens of minutes to finally figure out some obscure setting buried deep somewhere, which I had perhaps tried a little earlier and forgot I changed it.
We must remember the most powerful tool in oscilloscope use is the ..................... TRIGGER !
Learning how to use it, assign it and its advanced features are mandatory to competent use of a scope, any scope.
This is why the Autoset button is added.
QuoteIf it is to drive a non-Siglent AWG, maybe they can charge for it.Maybe ?
It's very unlikely command protocols will work with other brands.
When doing Bode plots the AWG is swept through many frequencies/second so commands must be correct.Plotting bode plot with a non-Siglent AWG is possible with a protocol translation software.
At certain point after getting the SDG1204X-E oscilloscope I wanted to know if it might be possible to use the bode plot function with a non-Siglent waveform generator.
After some researching and fuzzing I wrote a program in Python which acts as a small server. The oscilloscope connects to it using LAN and the program makes it think that it communicates with a genuine Siglent AWG. The program extracts the commands sent by the scope to the generator, parses them and translates to the command set, that the connected to the PC non-Siglent AWG is able to understand.
The video shows bode plot of an LPF with R=1kOhm and C=0.22μF. On the left you may see my program running on a netbook. For the first try I took the well known JDS6600 generator which is sold on eBay/AliExpress. Later I'll add drivers for two more AWG models.That surly will be of interest to the community.QuoteI hope to have during the next weeks enough free time to publish the program on GitHub with detailed description on how it works.Great work and looking forward to your further efforts.