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| Choosing an oscilloscope for a visually impaired electronics hobbyist |
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| nctnico:
--- Quote from: Fungus on November 23, 2023, 04:24:59 pm --- --- Quote from: Antonio90 on November 23, 2023, 03:38:34 pm ---10X probes takes care of that, but they come with those damned switchable probes. --- End quote --- Fixed 10 probes are a good idea but cheap ones aren't easy to find for some reason. Seems like all those Chinese manufacturers are playing "more is better!" game. Except sometimes it isn't. --- End quote --- I always buy switchable probes (Testec). The attenuation gets in the way every now and then when looking at small signals. The main problem is that many Picoscopes have a very limited input range. |
| coromonadalix:
mmm on a brand new 2023 picoscope 3406 rev D i have 4 probes who came with it ?? but pricing was absurdly high 3400$ CAD |
| egonotto:
Hello, I suspect that the Rigol DHO804 is the best solution. The Analog Discovery is a whole small lab and has very good software and you get very competent help in the forum.digilentinc.com, but if you can't see well, the many ports are probably a problem. Picoscopes are very expensive for their performance. Best regards egonotto |
| Wallace Gasiewicz:
My HP 54820 Scope (500 MHz) has a VGA output. Any VGA monitor will work. You may want a bigger one but the normal about 15 inch ones go for about $10 at Goodwill. But the 54810 series is a big box. |
| PBJH927852:
How do i connect 3 axis accelerometer to a single channel oscilloscope? thanks in advance... |
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