Datasheet

Each measurement has help text and graphics associated with it that help explain how
the measurement is made.
Waveform histograms show visually how waveforms vary over time.
Horizontal waveform histograms are especially useful for gaining insight
into how much jitter is on a clock signal, and what the distribution of that
jitter is. Vertical histograms are especially useful for gaining insight into how
much noise is on a signal, and what the distribution of that noise is.
Measurements taken on a waveform histogram provide analytical
information about the distribution of a waveform histogram, providing
insight into just how broad a distribution is, the amount of standard
deviation, the mean value, etc.
Waveform histogram of a rising edge showing the distribution of edge position (jitter) over
time. Included are numeric measurements made on the waveform histogram data.
Video design and development (Optional) – Many video engineers have
remained loyal to analog oscilloscopes, believing the intensity gradations
on an analog display are the only way to see certain video waveform
details. The fast waveform capture rate, coupled with its intensity-graded
view of the signal, provides the same information-rich display as an analog
oscilloscope, but with much more detail and all the benefits of digital
scopes.
Standard features such as IRE and mV graticules, holdoff by fields, video
polarity, and an Autoset smart enough to detect video signals, make these
the easiest to use oscilloscopes on the market for video applications. And
with high bandwidth and four analog inputs, the oscilloscope provides
ample performance for analog and digital video use.
The video functionality is further extended with an optional video application
module, which provides the industry's most complete suite of HDTV and
custom (nonstandard) video triggers, as well as a video picture mode
enabling you to see the picture of the video signal you are viewing - for
NTSC and PAL signals. The optional video analysis functionality is offered
free for a 30- day trial period. This free trial period starts automatically when
the instrument is powered on for the first time.
Viewing an NTSC video signal. Video picture mode contains automatic contrast and
brightness settings as well as manual controls.
Power analysis (Optional) – Ever increasing consumer demand for
longer battery-life devices and for green solutions that consume less power
require power-supply designers to characterize and minimize switching
losses to improve efficiency. In addition, the supply's power levels, output
purity, and harmonic feedback into the power line must be characterized to
comply with national and regional power quality standards. Historically,
making these and many other power measurements on an oscilloscope has
been a long, manual, and tedious process. The optional power analysis
tools greatly simplify these tasks, enabling quick and accurate analysis of
power quality, switching loss, harmonics, safe operating area (SOA),
modulation, ripple, and slew rate (di/dt, dv/dt). Completely integrated into
the oscilloscope, the power analysis tools provide automated, repeatable
power measurements with a touch of a button; no external PC or complex
software setup is required. The optional power analysis functionality is
offered free for a 30- day trial period. This free trial period starts
automatically when the instrument is powered on for the first time.
Datasheet
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