Hi,
Yes but it seems this is the price you have to pay for, the boards from rigol and siglent aren´t cheaper.
Meanwhile I´ve downloaded the manual and read the first chapters.
For example starting with chapter 2.4, triggersystem.
Edge, pulsewidth, dropout/timeout, window, slope, runt....each is explained and how to use the board for it.
Then it continues with the roll mode, average acquisition, peak acquisition, cursor, measurements, X-Y mode, FFT, reference signal, mask test, persistence, math function, etc..
It is always explained what it is and how to display it with the help of the board.
I will work through this bit by bit and present it here - actually a video would be better suited for this.
I have not yet done anything, but it is already apparent that there is no "better" or "worse" compared to my STB-3 from Siglent, at the signal level.
That complements each other, partly.
But where the Batronix board clearly "wins" is the documentation.
Without any doubt.
To be continued.