That's a reasonable price: I bought four for $900 about six months ago. The "adapter" is interesting, maybe the seller was hoping it would work with a non-TPP compatible scope.
The penny's just droppef and I've just realised that these are really 40:1 probes which explains how they managed to get the 3.9pF load capacitance. Of course in normal prescribed use you don't realise this, or at least I didn't. I'll take a look at the noise later on more sensitive settings and how it perforns conpared to a standard 10x probe.
Hi steffenmauch,
Thank you for your post. It encorauged me to open my TPP0250.
I really like to see TPP1000 opened.
I notice that you can remove PCB from platic case, inserting, for example, a tiny screw driver between BNC connector.
It has four chamfers like in picture...
If you remove your PCB from case, do you think will be possible to remove the metal shielding?
PS: One more.... missing probe pin...
http://www.ebay.com/itm/281713816425?_trksid=p2060353.m1438.l2649&ssPageName=STRK%3AMEBIDX%3AITUnfortunatly, he doesn't ship to Brazil.
That's a reasonable price: I bought four for $900 about six months ago. The "adapter" is interesting, maybe the seller was hoping it would work with a non-TPP compatible scope.
The penny's just droppef and I've just realised that these are really 40:1 probes which explains how they managed to get the 3.9pF load capacitance. Of course in normal prescribed use you don't realise this, or at least I didn't. I'll take a look at the noise later on more sensitive settings and how it perforns conpared to a standard 10x probe.
Interesting. So how do they do 10 and 20mv/div then? would be very visible if it was simple zoom on the 40mv/div =1mv/div@scope range. OTOH, agilent got away with just the same on half of their scopes...
That's a reasonable price: I bought four for $900 about six months ago. The "adapter" is interesting, maybe the seller was hoping it would work with a non-TPP compatible scope.
The penny's just droppef and I've just realised that these are really 40:1 probes which explains how they managed to get the 3.9pF load capacitance. Of course in normal prescribed use you don't realise this, or at least I didn't. I'll take a look at the noise later on more sensitive settings and how it perforns conpared to a standard 10x probe.
Interesting. So how do they do 10 and 20mv/div then? would be very visible if it was simple zoom on the 40mv/div =1mv/div@scope range. OTOH, agilent got away with just the same on half of their scopes...
Hmmmm... It does state it's a 10x probe in the probe setup for a TPP1000, but I do also measure 10Mohm tip impedance and 9.75Mohm tip to BNC inner resistance. I get a similar RMS noise voltage of about 640uV with 20MHz band limit either with this probe or with a normal 10:1 under otherwise default settings.
Curious!
Very good deal, as far as I can tell the probe tip options (ie spring, clip etc) are identical between the TPP1000 and the lowly TPP0250. If I didn't already have four TPP1000 I'd have ordered some of those (showing 8 available as I write).
Note: these are useless unless you have a compatible Tek scope.
Edit: I note the seller does not ship outside the US, I am sure you are aware of that especially being in Brazil which has its own self inflicted import restrictions, and that there are ways around it with proxy forwarding agents.
The probe TPP1000 arrived today.
The cable itself is really very different. Thicker than TPP0250.
The resistence of internal conductor is 176ohms, aprox.
The probe tip looks like equal. 9.73Mohms, aprox.
In figure bellow R2 is 50 ohms. I can't measure caps with my multimeter. They are probably some pFs.
I'll do more tests and measurements soon.
As steffenmauch said ,
The probes are very different...
Good !!!!