Technical data
Table Of Contents
- Agilent 3000 Series Oscilloscopes-At a Glance
- In This Book
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Getting Started
- Step 1. Inspect the package contents
- Step 2. Turn on the oscilloscope
- Step 3. Load the default oscilloscope setup
- Step 4. Input a waveform
- Step 5. Become familiar with the Front Panel Controls
- Step 6. Become familiar with the oscilloscope display
- Step 7. Use Auto-Scale
- Step 8. Compensate probes
- Step 9. Use the Run Control buttons
- Displaying Data
- Capturing Data
- Making Measurements
- Saving, Recalling, and Printing Data
- Oscilloscope Utility Settings
- Specifications and Characteristics
- Service
- Safety Notices
- Index
Specifications and Characteristics 7
Agilent 3000 Series Oscilloscopes User’s Guide 123
Selections:
• Edge Trigger on a rising or falling edge of any source
• Pulse Width Trigger when a positive-going or negative-going pulse is less
than, greater than, or equal to a specified value on any of the
source channels
Range: 20 ns to 10 s
• Video Trigger on any analog channel for NTSC, PAL, or SECAM
broadcast standards on either positive or negative composite
video signals. Modes supported include Even Field, Odd Field,
all lines, or any line within a field.
Maximum Input: CAT II 300 Vrms
Trigger level range:
• Internal ±12 divisions from center screen
• EXT ± 2.4 V
• EXT/5 ± 12 V
Sensitivity:
• DC CH1, CH2: 1 div (DC to 10 MHz), 1.5 div (10 MHz to full
bandwidth)
EXT: 100 mV (DC to 10 MHz), 200 mV (10 MHz to full bandwidth)
EXT/5: 500 mV (DC to 10 MHz), 1 V (10 MHz to full bandwidth)
• AC Same as DC at 50 Hz and above
• LF Reject Same as DC limits for frequencies above 100 kHz. Waveforms
below 8 kHz are attenuated
• HF Reject Same as DC limits for frequencies from DC to 10 kHz.
Frequencies above 150 kHz are attenuated
Table 8 Trigger System Characteristics (continued)
Name Typical Value