I have setup a qualified trigger that does not trigger at all on a 100mv/div scale. The edge trigger does trigger on this signal down to 5mv. Signal is from ~0 - 2.7V
Let's see, analyse and think:
At 100mv/div full scale is ± 400mV.
Signal is 2.7V P-P, but if it is not centered on the screen with offset it has 2.7 V peak value.
That means that signal is 3-6,5x larger than dynamic range of scope. You are overdriving inputs and ADC.
For scope functions to work properly signal has to fit on screen of the scope.
That is basic thing.
Since Edge trigger only looks for a slope in vicinity (close to) trigger level it usually works even in this situation of completely overdriven signal.
But other trigger types (or any other function of the scope to that matter) that relies on state, and previous states, it might not work. If it has no valid data.
It might work but it doesn't have to.
That being said, on my scope, it seems to (miraculously) work.
I start wondering if my scope hase some issues itself, but then many other issues were confirmed by others...
What was also confirmed by many others are many false alarms and errors you made and then blamed scope . That is why we say a methodical approach is needed and good detailed explanations are needed.
For instance, you NEVER write what FW you are running at the time you encountered something that is suspicious behaviour or bug.
So in few weeks from now, when stuff is fixed nobody in the world will know if all the stuff you reported is still suspicious or that was some old initial FW that is not relevant anymore.
Like I said before but it fell on deaf ears.
You can stop writing about bugs, looking for them, or investigate them at this moment.
You are wasting your time (and ours if we decide to read).
There is imminent FW release being tested, as we speak.
Wait for a bit until new FW comes out. Then start first with all the stuff that was reported in release notes that will come with it, then all the stuff that was reported and you don't see them in release notes.
This is my advice to you. You don't have to listen, of course.