- Stock: In Stock
- Model: SCJ009658
- SKU: SCJ009658
- UPC: 315972716881
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- Description
Brief
Description
500 MHz Digital Oscilloscope Features
- 500 MHz bandwidth, 2 or 4 analog channels, 16 digital channels for MSO series
- Analog channel up to 4 GSa/s real-time sample rate
- Standard memory depth up to 140 Mpts
- Waveform capture rate up to 110,000 waveforms per second
- 9 inch WVGA (800×480), 256 level intensity grading display
- Real-time waveform record, playback and analysis up to 200,000 frames
- Innovative ''UltraVision'' technology
Models and Key Specifications
| Brand Name | SOCOJE | |
| Model | DS4052 | DS4054 |
| MSO4052 | MSO4054 | |
| Number of Analog Channels | 2 | 4 |
| Number of Digital Channels (For MSO Series) | 16 | |
| Bandwidth | 500 MHz | |
| Max. Real-time Sample Rate | Analog channel up to 4 GSa/s Digital channel up to 1 GSa/s (MSO Series) | |
| Max. Memory Depth | Analog channel up to 140 Mpts Digital channel up to 28 Mpts (MSO Series) | |
| Max. Waveform Capture Rate | up to 110,000 wfms/s | |
| Real-time, Hardware Waveform Recording, Playback, and Analysis Functions | Analog channel up to 200,000 frames Digital channel up to 64,000 frames (MSO Series) | |
| Multi-level Intensity Grading Display | up to 256 levels | |
| Standard probes | 2 or 4 sets RP3500A 500 MHz BW Passive Probe 1 sets RPL2316 LA Probe (MSO series only) | |
| Dimension | Width x Height x Depth = 440 mm x 218 mm x 130 mm | |
| Weight | 7 Kg (Package Included) | |
| Packing Included | 1 x Digital Oscilloscope; 2 (4) x Probes; 1 x USB Cable; 1 x Power Cord; 1 x Quick Guide | |
Digital Oscilloscope Detail
Tips: Digital oscilloscope sampling rate
Sampling rate is an important index of digital oscilloscope. Sampling rate is also called digitization rate. It refers to the sampling time of analog input signal in unit time and often expressed in MS/s. If the sampling rate is not enough, aliasing is prone to occur.
If the oscilloscope's input signal is a 100KHz sine signal, the oscilloscope's display signal frequency is 50KHz. What's going on here? This is because the oscilloscope's sampling rate is too slow, resulting in aliasing. Aliasing is when the waveform frequency displayed on the screen is lower than the actual frequency of the signal, or the displayed waveform is unstable even if the trigger indicator on the oscilloscope is on.
So, how do you determine if the waveform shown has been duplicated for a waveform of unknown frequency? The frequency parameters of the waveform can be changed rapidly by changing the sweep t/div to the faster time base. If it is, the waveform mixing has occurred. Or the swaying waveform stabilizes at a faster time base, indicating that the waveform alias has occurred. According to Nyquist, the sampling rate is at least 2 times higher than that of the signal high frequency component, and it will not occur. For example, a 500MHz signal requires at least 1GS/s sampling rate.
