Handheld Oscilloscopes

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Thank you Jamie for the report ! I do have read the manual ;) This HDS1022M is really sweet, the only thing that I can imagine that is missing for "on the field measurement" is more memory for multiple (more than 4) screen/data storage... Too bad you cannot plug an USB stick !

Reply to
KTy
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i Looked at my Users manual and it talks a bit about the CD software. Its a Data logger program and you need to set the parameters in the scope to send the image in bitmap or vector as it collects. I guess from there you simply scroll through the data that you have accumulated at the PC.

--
"I'm never wrong, once i thought i was, but was mistaken"
Real Programmers Do things like this.
http://webpages.charter.net/jamie_5
Reply to
Jamie

The term "oldschool" is so yesterday.

Then get a real handheld scope like a Fluke Scopemeter and the software to download screens. It will capture enough data to keep you happy, I'm sure.

USB "scopes" (and I use the term advisedly) trade off many features simply to allow portability and low cost. I hate this "newschool" approach (it lacks careful thought). (c:

FBt

Reply to
Esther & Fester Bestertester

Hi,

I was looking to other "portable" options, and I came accross the Tektronix THS720(A), a used one could be in the price range of the Owon HDS1022 and even HDS2062. Compared to the latest one, the Tek is bigger, older and with lower autonomy and smaller memory depth, but it is faster in terms of sampling and has a larger bandwidth. What can you guys advise me... ?

Thanks,

KTy

Reply to
KTy

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