Hi Daniel,
After re-reading my post, yes that can be misunderstood.
It's definitely the STB-3, not the oscilloscope - otherwise I wouldn't have written that the 800X HD is the sixth scope where this doesn't work.
My @tautech refers to the firmware of the demoboard, whether there has been any change in feedback.
@tautech:
I can't decode the I²C signal correctly with the 800X HD either, making it the 6th scope that can't do it - any feedback from siglent yet ?
Zip.
I'll do some more tests and give them another poke, this time directly rather than via the forum.
could anyone who owns this scope play this song through it?
i would like to see how it looks on a proper 12 bit oscilloscope
I was interested in this and so I bought a BNC-RCA adapter and a cinch-jack cable, both of which arrived today.
Well...
That looks kind of funny...
I'll probably have to play with the settings on the Siglent, it had nothing to do with the video, much too washed out and much too slow.
Current settings 5ms/div, 100mV/div, and 10kpts max memory.
Before that I had not set the memory.
Picture shows an excerpt from another video.
So, tried it out again, it looks different, better - and much better than the 1104X-E.
Maybe I'll make a little video of it.
The last settings were already good, it probably won't get any better.
Simple, slower graphics work, the fast stuff remains the domain of analog CRT scopes.
In the end, just a gimmick without much value.
It's definitely the STB-3, not the oscilloscope - otherwise I wouldn't have written that the 800X HD is the sixth scope where this doesn't work.
My @tautech refers to the firmware of the demoboard, whether there has been any change in feedback.
Sorry if this is a dupe, but have you seen this video?
Sorry if this is a dupe, but have you seen this video?
AFAIK Defpoms STB-3 (a gift from Siglent) works as it should.
Sorry if this is a dupe, but have you seen this video?
Hi,
Now yes.
On my board (and on another user's board) it is different, the first four characters of "siglent" are not transmitted.
This is only with the I²C signal, all other decoder signals work.
@tautech:
Can you please take a screenshot of one transmission?
Edit: like this:
Made a short video reproducing the video that Martin72 shared previously, in a Tek2445 and in the SDS804X-HD.
I'm not a youtuber so, forgive me the lack of quality.
Just a heads up for those in Australia interested in acquiring these new Siglent SDS800X HD Series Oscilloscopes.
Good lord, how do you folks afford anything? Why are the prices so high? I got my SDS804X-HD here in the original land of inflated prices, Canada, for $615 in your dollar including shipping and you poor sots have to pay $737 before shipping?! Something is wrong. Do you have a oscilloscope industry to protect?
Nah, it's our miserable USD cross rate Bill and the NZD is even worse !
We'll be ~$850 NZ plus taxes and shipping for SDS814X HD.
SDS804X HD ~ $735 NZD +
It's also ~200000 HUF. Price and currency is just a number, it doesn't really matter if the number is smaller or bigger, it only matters how it compares to the local purchase power. Even if it is called dollar, because the lack of originality.
Show I²C again, with 100µs/Div., thankyou!
Show I²C again, with 100µs/Div., thankyou!
Done.
Download, view in image viewer and magnify ?
Thankyou again rob !
I´ll think I´ll start a thread for it, not that people still believe that this has anything to do with the scope.
could anyone who owns this scope play this song through it?
i would like to see how it looks on a proper 12 bit oscilloscope
I was interested in this and so I bought a BNC-RCA adapter and a cinch-jack cable, both of which arrived today.
Well...
That looks kind of funny...
I'll probably have to play with the settings on the Siglent, it had nothing to do with the video, much too washed out and much too slow.
Current settings 5ms/div, 100mV/div, and 10kpts max memory.
Before that I had not set the memory.
Picture shows an excerpt from another video.
cool, thank you! playing the audio from the youtube video will distort it too much. when i first played potential is forever through the AD2, i did it from the outube video audio, and it was pretty much just a ball of noise. chris provides the uncompressed .wav (which to see undistorted you also need to disable any equalizer/dsp, to play the clean waveform) and it looks a lot closer to the artsy software playback he uses in the video
I got so much info from this thread that I purchased the Siglent 804x. I have a question about probes though. So I want to make noise measurements, so I want a probe that has better than 20 Mhz bandwidth at 1x. It would be nice to have 200 Mhz bandwidth at 10x so I only have one probe. Looking at the threads, is the RIgol PP215 or the PVP2350 the one to get. Siglents probes dont see to have the specs. Thanks.
I found the scope to be great except that it doesnt have wifi (yet). And it is a pain to be having to connect a LAN cable all the time. So I searched for a solution and found one. My requirement is for a LAN to wifi bridge that uses USB power that is low and once configured, can be ignored. I found (in the US) a Vonets VAP11N-300. Its not the fastest out there, but it is plenty fast and it uses low power. Their spec is .5A but I measured .25A. It costs $26 in the US from Amazon. It needs to be configured on a laptop that has both a free ethernet port and USB port. Plug it in, wait a minute for it to boot, connect to 192.168.254.254 in your browser the first time. Turn off repeater mode, change password, search hotspot and connect to your wifi. Reboot the unit and it should now work. After it connects to your wifi, you must now connect to vonets.cfg. If you want, you can configure the NTP server. One warning is check the firmware version before attempting to update firmware. It took overnight for hte firmware to download, so I would skip that if possible. Then shut down and attach to your Siglent. When the Siglent boots, it will show 1969 as the date until about a minute. Then the Vonets finishes booting and the time (if you have configured the NTP server in Siglent) is now correct! You can now attach the Vonets with double sticky tape to the back of the Siglent.
I got so much info from this thread that I purchased the Siglent 804x. I have a question about probes though. So I want to make noise measurements, so I want a probe that has better than 20 Mhz bandwidth at 1x. It would be nice to have 200 Mhz bandwidth at 10x so I only have one probe.
Siglents probes dont see to have the specs. Thanks.
Welcome to the forum.
This should give you the basic answers on probe specs:
https://siglentna.com/wp-content/uploads/dlm_uploads/2022/08/Probe_List_008102022.pdf
Thank you for the list. But it confuses me to no end. For example, take the Siglent PP215 probe. Siglent advertises it as 6Mhz Bandwidth with no attenuation and 200 Mhz with 10x attenuation. (
https://www.tequipment.net/Siglent/PP215/Standard-Passive-Oscilloscope-Probes/) But your list shows it with 200 Mhz bandwidth, which I presume is only for 10x attenuation. In other words, your list does not show the bandwidth at 1x attenutation. Is that correct?
Thank you for the list. But it confuses me to no end. For example, take the Siglent PP215 probe. Siglent advertises it as 6Mhz Bandwidth with no attenuation and 200 Mhz with 10x attenuation. (https://www.tequipment.net/Siglent/PP215/Standard-Passive-Oscilloscope-Probes/) But your list shows it with 200 Mhz bandwidth, which I presume is only for 10x attenuation. In other words, your list does not show the bandwidth at 1x attenuation. Is that correct?
Yes.
Tip capacitive loading is such that only low impedance signal sources can overcome the loading at 1x without impact on waveform integrity and for higher BW use it is normal to use a 10x probe/setting that imposes low loads (pF's) which affects signal integrity much less.
There is much truth in the statement every measurement affects the measurement.
Many only use probes on 10x for this very reason.
Between the new Rigol and Siglent oscilloscope series, which is proving to be the better series of the two?
Is the new Siglent series as upgradeable via hacks as for the Rigol?
Between the new Rigol and Siglent oscilloscope series, which is proving to be the better series of the two?
Is the new Siglent series as upgradeable via hacks as for the Rigol?
There happens to be a recent, dedicated thread on this where all participants have tried to behave well and not fight too much:
https://www.eevblog.com/forum/testgear/choosing-between-entry-level-12-bit-dsos/Both, the DHO800 and SDS800X HD scopes, can be "hacked" easily via pure software key generation.
I got so much info from this thread that I purchased the Siglent 804x. I have a question about probes though. So I want to make noise measurements, so I want a probe that has better than 20 Mhz bandwidth at 1x. It would be nice to have 200 Mhz bandwidth at 10x so I only have one probe.
You're asking to compromise on quality if you want a single probe to do both. Personally, I prefer probemaster.com probes. They have a 1X probe at 30MHz rated for 600V. You can put a nice kit together and include some dedicated 10X 250MHz probes (I use the auto sensing probes with my scope).
Inspired by another thread, here is the bodeplot of a bandpass filter from the Batronix demo board.
Once SDS800X HD, then from the "predecessor" SDS1104X-E, settings as far as possible the same.
I must be missing something about the SPI trigger -- can't get it to trigger at all:
Please see the attached screenshot. I have the SPI channels and thresholds set up. (Cheating with the MISO signal -- it's actually A0, the command/data selector, since my slave device does not talk anyway.) The decoder works nicely.
I have copied the channel settings to the trigger and double-checked them. Then selected Serial > SPI trigger, and tried all kinds of settings for the trigger event: MISO or MOSI-based; specific data values to look for; all bits don't-cares... I just never get a trigger event at all; in Normal triggering mode nothing ever gets shown.
What am I doing wrong here? Thanks for any helpful hints!
EDIT: I revisited this with a fresh mind now, and it was indeed a user error. For whatever reason the CLK signal's threshold in the trigger settings was way off. I tried the "copy settings from decoder to trigger" again and can confirm that the thresholds are all copied over correctly. I had checked them yesterday while setting things up -- but must have inadvertently bumped the CLK threshold at some later point.
With that setting corrected, the SPI trigger will correctly trigger on a given word on either the MISO or MOSI line, including wildcard bits.
Between the new Rigol and Siglent oscilloscope series, which is proving to be the better series of the two?
Is the new Siglent series as upgradeable via hacks as for the Rigol?
There happens to be a recent, dedicated thread on this where all participants have tried to behave well and not fight too much:
https://www.eevblog.com/forum/testgear/choosing-between-entry-level-12-bit-dsos/
Both, the DHO800 and SDS800X HD scopes, can be "hacked" easily via pure software key generation.
Indeed, everyone has been on their best behavior in that thread, thus far! As the OP of that thread, I have come to the firm conclusion that ... it depends.
Thank you. I will look into probemaster probes. Do you know if Cal Test probes are decent? There are no reviews I can find.