Manual
Table Of Contents
- SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
 - GETTING STARTED
 - OPERATION
 - REMOTE CONTROL CONFIG
 - FAQ
- I connected the signal but it does not appear on the display.
 - I want to remove the measurement or FFT results from the display.
 - The waveform does not update (frozen).
 - The probe waveform is distorted.
 - Autoset does not catch the signal well.
 - The date and time settings are not correct.
 - The accuracy does not match the specification.
 
 - APPENDIX
 - INDEX
 
  SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 
7 
AC Adapter 
Power Supply 
(AC Mains) 
 WARNING 
  AC Input voltage range: 100VAC-240VAC 
  Frequency: 47Hz-63Hz 
  Output: 12 DCV, 36W Max 
  To avoid electrical shock connect the protective 
grounding conductor of the AC power cord to 
an earth ground. 
Power Supply 
(DC) 
  DC Input voltage range (10.5-13.5 V DC, 3A) 
Cleaning the 
Instrument 
  Disconnect the power cord before cleaning. 
  Use a soft cloth dampened in a solution of mild 
detergent and water. Do not spray any liquid. 
  Do not use chemicals containing harsh material 
such as benzene, toluene, xylene, and acetone. 
Operation 
Environment 
  Location: Indoor, no direct sunlight, dust free, 
almost non-conductive pollution (Note below) 
  Relative Humidity: 20%- 85% 
  Altitude: < 2000m 
  Temperature: 0°C to 50°C 
(Pollution Degree) EN 61010-1:2010 specifies the pollution degrees 
and their requirements as follows. The instrument falls under 
degree 2. 
Pollution refers to “addition of foreign matter, solid, liquid, or 
gaseous (ionized gases), that may produce a reduction of dielectric 
strength or surface resistivity”. 
  Pollution degree 1: No pollution or only dry, non-conductive 
pollution occurs. The pollution has no influence. 
  Pollution degree 2: Normally only non-conductive pollution 
occurs. Occasionally, however, a temporary conductivity caused 
by condensation must be expected. 
  Pollution degree 3: Conductive pollution occurs, or dry, non-
conductive pollution occurs which becomes conductive due to 
condensation which is expected. In such conditions, equipment 
is normally protected against exposure to direct sunlight, 
precipitation, and full wind pressure, but neither temperature 
nor humidity is controlled. 










