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cs1100

The document is an instruction manual for a 100MHz dual trace oscilloscope, detailing safety precautions, features, specifications, and operational guidelines. It emphasizes the importance of using the correct power cord and fuse, as well as proper grounding to avoid hazards. The manual also includes sections on various measurement techniques and the oscilloscope's capabilities, such as pulse width measurements and frequency response.

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Joao Spina
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© © All Rights Reserved
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
21 views

cs1100

The document is an instruction manual for a 100MHz dual trace oscilloscope, detailing safety precautions, features, specifications, and operational guidelines. It emphasizes the importance of using the correct power cord and fuse, as well as proper grounding to avoid hazards. The manual also includes sections on various measurement techniques and the oscilloscope's capabilities, such as pulse width measurements and frequency response.

Uploaded by

Joao Spina
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 31

C S - 1 100•

(100MHz DUAL TRACE OSCILLOSCOPE)

INSTRUCTION MANUAL
SAFETY

Symbol in This Manual Use the Proper Power Cord


A This symbol indicates where applicable cautionary or Use only the power cord and connector specified for your
other information is to be found. product.

Power Source Use the Proper Fuse


This equipment operates from a power source that does To avoid fire hazard, use a fuse of the correct type.
not apply more than 250 V rms between the supply con-
ductors or between either supply conductor and ground. A Do not Operate in Explosive Atmospheres
protective ground connection by way of the grounding con- To avoid explosion, do not operate this product in an ex-
ductor in the power cord is essential for safe operation. plosive atmosphere.

Grounding the Product Do not Remove Cover or Panel


This equipment is grounded through the grounding conduc- To avoid personal injury, do not remove the cover or panel.
tor of the power cord. To avoid electrical shock, plug the Refer servicing to qualified personnel.
power cord into a properly wired receptacle before connec-
ting to the equipment input or output terminals.

CONTENTS

SAFETY 2 PULSE WIDTH MEASUREMENTS 20


FEATURES 3 PULSE RISETIME AND FALLTIME
MEASUREMENTS 20
SPECIFICATIONS 4 TIME DIFFERENCE MEASUREMENTS 21
PREPARATION FOB U S E 6 PHASE DIFFERENCE MEASUREMENTS 22
CONTROLS AND INDICATORS 8 RELATIVE MEASUREMENTS 22
FRONT PANEL 8 PULSE JITTER MEASUREMENT 24
REAR PANEL 12 SWEEP MULTIPLICATION (MAGNIFICATION) 24
DELAYED SWEEP TIME MEASUREMENT 25
OPERATION 13 PULSE WIDTH MEASUREMENTS USING
INITIAL STARTING PROCEDURE 13
DELAYED S W E E P 26
{1) NORMAL S W E E P DISPLAY OPERATION 13
FREQUENCY MEASUREMENTS USING
(2) MAGNIFIED S W E E P OPERATION 15
DELAYED S W E E P 26
(3) DELAYED S W E E P OPERATION
PULSE REPETITION TIME 27
(ALTERNATING S W E E P OPERATION) 15
USING DELAYED SWEEP FOR MEASUREMENTS OF
(4) X - Y OPERATION 16
RISETIMES AND FALLTIMES 27
(5) VIDEO SIGNAL OBSERVATION 16
TIME DIFFERENCE MEASUREMENTS USING
(6) SINGLE S W E E P OPERATION 16
DELAYED S W E E P 28
APPLICATION 17 X - Y APPLICATION 28
PROBE COMPENSATION 17
ACCESSORIES 30
T R A C E ROTATION COMPENSATION 17
DC V O L T A G E MEASUREMENTS 17
MEASUREMENTS OF THE V O L T A G E
BETWEEN T W O POINTS ON A WAVEFORM 18
ELIMINATION OF UNDESIRED SIGNAL
COMPONENTS 18
TIME MEASUREMENTS 19
FREQUENCY MEASUREMENTS 19

2
FEATURES

• With 1 mV/div sensitivity and 100 MHz bandwidth • The delay line permits viewing of leading edge of high-
(1 mV/div when x 5 GAIN function is used). frequency, fast risetime pulses.
• Fast 20 ns/div sweep speed (2 ns/div with x 10 • The VIDEO synchronization circuit permits to observe
magnification). video signal easily.
• Vertical sensitivity error and sweep rate error are ± 3 % • x 10 magnification, and alternating sweep are provid-
at 10 — 3 5 ° C and accurate measurements are provid- ed.
ed. • The 20 MHz bandwidth Hmiter in corporated eliminates
• The 150 mm rectangular C R T with internal graticule high-frequency, noise and stabilizes signal waveforms
provides high brightness and accurate measurements, displayed.
free of parallax error and a 16 kV accelerating potential. • The dual intensity control circuit permits to vary inten-
• For convenience in making rise time measurements, the sities separately for A and B sweeps.
0 % , 1 0 % , 9 0 % and 1 0 0 % levels are marked on the • A switching type power supply provides stable opera-
graticule scale of the C R T . tion with varying power source (90 V ~ 2 6 4 V).
• The built-in auto-focus circuit keeps the waveforms in • Provides with CH1 OUT terminal to monitor input signal
clear focus automatically regardless of the INTENSITY of channel 1 .
control setting. • Selectable Auto-free run function provides sweep
• By S C A L E ILLUM control, the waveform is easy observ- without trigger input signal.
ed in darkned area and photograph of the waveform is • Vertical MODE automatically determines the trigger
easy provided a single photograph of the waveform signal with V. MODE of trigger SOURCE.
superimposed on the graticule scale. • DELAY TIME MULT control permits the accurate time
• Delay sweep mode is available to observe the portion of measurements with the dial scale.
waveform with magnification as necessary. • X - Y operation is easy provided by one-touche.
• Single sweep permits viewing and photographing one-
time events.

3
SPECIFICATIONS

CRT HORIZONTAL AXIS (Input thru CH2)


Model: 150HTM31 Operating Modes: With HORIZ. DISPLAY
Rectangular, with internal switch, X - Y operation is
graticule selectable
Acceleration Voltage: 16 kV CH1;Yaxis
Display Area: 8 x 10 div C H 2 ; X axis
(1 div = 10 mm) Sensitivity: Same as vertical axis (CH2)
Accuracy: Same as vertical axis (CH2)
VERTICAL AXIS (CH1 and CH2) Input Impedance: Same as vertical axis (CH2)
Sensitivity: 5 mV/div to 5 V/div Frequency Response DC; DC to 5 MHz, —3 dB
( x 1 mode) A C ; 5 Hz to 5 MHz, - 3 dB
1 mV/div to 1 V/div X-Y Phase Difference: 3 ° or less at 100 kHz
( x 5 mode) A Maximum Input
Accuracy: ± 3 % (10~35°C) Voltage: Same as vertical axis (CH2)
± 5 % (0~50°C)
SWEEP
Attenuator: 10 steps, 5 mV/div to 5 V/div
Type: A; A sweep
in 1-2-5 sequence.
ALT; A sweep (intensified for
Vernier control for fully ad-
duration of B sweep) and B
justable sensitivity between
sweep (delayed sweep)
steps.
alternating
Input Impedance: 1 M Q ± 2 % , approx. 22pF
B DLYD; Delayed sweep
Frequency Response: X-Y; X - Y oscilloscope
x 1 mode: DC; DC to 100 MHz, - 3 dB
Sweep Time: A; 20 ns/div to 0.5 s/div in 2 3
A C ; 5 Hz to 100 MHz, - 3 d B
ranges, in 1-2-5 sequence.
5V/div range and
Vernier control provides fully
x 5 mode: DC; DC to 50 MHz, - 3 dB
adjustable sweep time bet-
A C ; 5 Hz to 50 MHz, - 3 d B ween steps.
Risetime: 3.5 nsec or less (100 MHz) B; 20 ns/div to 50 ms/div in
Signal Delay Time: Approx. 10 nsec on the
20 ranges, in 1 -2-5 se-
CRT screen.
quence.
Crosstalk —40 dB minimum
Accuracy: ± 3 % (10~35°C)
Operating Modes: C H 1 ; single trace
± 6 % (0~50°C)
C H 2 ; single trace
Sweep Magnification: x 10 (ten times)
ADD; CH1 + C H 2 added as a
± 5 % (10~35°C)
single trace.
± 7 % (0~50°C)
ALT; dual trace, alternating
Linearity: ± 3 % (on 20 ns/div to
CHOP; dual trace, chopped
0.5 s/div)
Chop Frequency: Approx. 2 5 0 kHz
± 5 % ( x 1 0 MAG)
Channel Polarity: Normal or inverted, channel
Holdoff: Continuously variable from
2 only inverted.
NORM to more than five
A Maximum Input
times (MAX)
^ Voltage: 500 Vp-p or 2 5 0 V (dc + ac
Trace Separation: B sweep can be separated
peak)
downward from A sweep up
Non-Distorted Maximum
to approx. 4 divisions, con-
Amplitude: More than 8 div (dc to
tinuously adjustable.
100 MHz)
Delay Method (B MODE): Continuous delay (STARTS
Bandwidth Limiting: Vertical system bandwidth
AFTER DELAY), Trigger
with the 20 MHz BW push
delay (TRIGGER)
button switch pushed is ap-
proximately 20 MHz

4
Delay Time: From 2 0 0 nsec to 0.5 sec. External "trigger:
Available delay time is 0.2 Input impedance: 1 MO, approx. 4 0 pF
to 10 times the A sweep A Maximam Input
time setting, continuously ^ Voltage: 2 5 0 V (dc + ac peak)
adjustable
Time Difference CALIBRATING VOLTAGE 1 V , ± 2 % , square wave,
Measurement positive polarity, 1 kHz,
Accuracy: ± 2 % (10~35°C) ±3%
± 4 % (0~50°C)
INTENSITY MODULATION
Delay Jitter 1 / 2 0 0 0 0 of ten times of A
sweep time setting Sensitivity: T T L compatible
positive voltage decreases
TRIGGERING brightness,
Trigger Mode A U T O , NORM, SINGLE negative voltage increases
Trigger Source V, MODE; Trigger selected brightness.
by vertical MODE Input Impedance: Approx. 10 kQ
switch. Usable Frequency
CH1; Triggered by CH1 Range: DC to 5 MHz
signal A Maximum Input
CH2: Triggered by CH2 ^ Voltage: 50 V (dc + ac peak)
signal
VERTICAL AXIS SIGNAL OUTPUT (CH1 OUT)
EXT; Triggered by ex-
ternal trigger Output Voltage: 50 mVp-p/div into 50 Q
LINE; Triggered by line Output Impedance: Approx. 50 Q
voltage Frequency Response: DC to 100 MHz, - 3 dB
Coupling A C , LF , H F * ^ , D C , VIDEO into 50 0 (Unapplied x 5
REJ

LINE sync (horizontal sync GAIN mode)


pulses) automatically
POWER REQUIREMENT
selected at A sweep times
of 50 /is/div to 20 ns/div Power Supply: 90 V - 2 6 4 V
and FRAME sync (vertical Line Frequency: 4 5 Hz ~ 4 0 0 Hz
sync pulses)automatically Power Consumption: Approx. 6 0 W (into 100 V,
selected at A sweep times 50 Hz)
of 0.5 s/div to 0.1 ms/div
Polarity +/-
DIMENSIONS (WxHxD)
304(346) x 160(173) x
351(411) mm
Trigger Sensitivity ( ) dimensions include pro-
trusion from basic outline
dimensions
FREQ. MINIMUM S Y N C AMPLITUDE
COUPLING
RANGE INT EXT WEIGHT: Approx. 8.8 kg

D C - 5 0 MHz 1.0 div 100 mV


DC ENVIRONMENTAL
D C - 1 0 0 MHz 1.5 div 210 mV
Within Specifications: 1 0 ° C to 3 5 ° C , 8 5 % max.
Same as for DC but with increased
AC relative humidity
minimum level for below 20 Hz.
Full Operation: 0 ° C to 5 0 ° C , 9 0 % max,
AC Increased minimum level below 20 Hz
relative humidity
HF ,R £ and above 3 0 kHz.

AC
Increased minimum level below 30 kHz.
ACCESSORIES SUPPUED
LFfiEf
Probe: PC-29...2
VIDEO FRAME/LINE 0.5 div 50 mV Instruction Manual: 1
AUTO: Same as above specifications for above 50 Hz. A C Power Cord: 1

• Circuit and ratings are subject to change without notice


due to developements in technology.
5
PREPARATION FOR USE

SAFETY 5. Always use the probe ground clips for best results. Do
Before connecting the instrument to a power source, not use an external ground wire in lieu of the probe
carefully read the following information, then verify that ground clips, as undesired signals may be introduced.
the proper power cord is used and the proper line fuse is in- 6. Operation adjacent to equipment which produces strong
stalled for power source. If the power cord is not applied ac magnetic fields should be avoided where possible.
for specified voltage, there is always a certain amount of This includes such devices as large power supplies,
danger from electric shock. transformers, electric motors, etc., that are often found
in an industrial environment. Strong magnetic shields
Line voltage can exceed the practical C R T magnetic shielding limits
This instrument operates using ac-power input voltages and result interference and distortion.
that 90 V to 2 6 4 V at frequencies from 4 5 Hz to 4 0 0 Hz. 7. Probe compensation adjustment matches the probe to
.the input of the scope. For best results, compensation
Power cord of probe should be adjusted initially, then the same pro-
The ground wire of the 3-wire ac power plug places the be always used with the input of scope. Probe compen-
chassis and housing of the oscilloscope at earth ground. Do sation should be readjusted whenever a probe from a
not attempt to defeat the ground wire connection or float different scope is used.
the oscilloscope; to do so may pose a great safety hazard.
The appropriate power cord is supplied by an option that is
specified when the instrument is ordered.
The optional power cords are shown as follows in Fig. 1.

Line fuse
The fuse holder is located on the rear panel and contains
the line fuse. Verify that the proper fuse is installed by
replacing the line fuse.

EQUIPMENT PROTECTION
1. Never allow a small spot of high brilliance to remain sta-
tionary on the screen for more than a few seconds. The
screen may become permanently burned. A spot will oc-
cur only when the scope is set up for X - Y operation and
no signal is applied. Either reduce the intensity so the
spot is barely visible, switch back to normal sweep
operation when no signal is applied, or set up the scope
for spot blanking.
2. Never cover the ventilating holes on the top of the
oscilloscope, as this will increase the operating
temperature inside the case.
3. Never apply more than the maximum rating to the
oscilloscope inputs.
C H 1 , CH2 INPUT jacks: 500 Vp-p or 250 V (dc + ac
peak)
EXT TRIG INPUT jack: 2 5 0 V (dc + ac peak)
Z axis INPUT jack: 50 V (dc + ac peak)
Never apply external voltage to the oscilloscope output
terminals.
4. Always connect a cable from the earth ground (GND)
jack of the oscilloscope to the chassis of the equipment
under test. Without this caution, the entire current for
the equipment under test may be drawn through the
probe clip leads under certain circumstances. Such con-
ditions could also pose a safety hazard, which the
ground cable will prevent.

6
Plug configuration Factory installed Line cord Parts No. for
Power cord and plug type
instrument fuse plug fuse power cord

North American
1.2 A , 2 5 0 V
120 volt/60 Hz
Fast blow None E30-1820-05
Rated 15 amp
AGC/3AG
(12 amp max; NEC)

Universal Europe 1.2 A , 2 5 0 V


2 2 0 volt/50 Hz Fast blow None E30-1819-05
Rated 16 amp 5 x 20 mm

U.K. 1.2 A, 2 5 0 V
1.2 A
2 4 0 volt/50 Hz Fast blow
Rated 13 amp 5 x 20 mm Type C

Australian 1.2 A , 2 5 0 V
2 4 0 volt/50 Hz Fast blow None E30-1821-05
Rated 10 amp 5 x 2 0 mm

North American
1.2 A , 2 5 0 V
2 4 0 volt/60 Hz
Rated 15 amp Fast blow None
(12 amp max; NEC) AGC/3AG

Switzerland 1.2 A , 2 5 0 V
2 4 0 volt/50 Hz Fast blow
None
Rated 10 amp AGC/3AG
5 x 20 mm

Fig. 1 Power input Voltage Configuration


CONTROLS AND INDICATORS

Fig. 2

FRONT P A N E L (4) AC-GND-DC Switch


0 T POSITION Control Three-position lever switch which operates as follows:
Rotation adjusts vertical position of channel 1 trace. AC: Blocks dc component of channel 1 input signal.
In X - Y operation, rotation adjusts vertical position of GND: Opens signal path and grounds input to vertical
display. amplifier. This provides a zero-signal base line, the
position of which can be used as a reference when
(2) VOLTS/DIV Control performing dc measurements.
Vertical attenuator for channel 1 ; provides step adjustment DC: Direct input of ac and dc component of channel 1
of vertical sensitivity. When VARIABLE control (3) is set to input signal.
C A L , vertical sensitivity is calibrated in 10 steps from
5 V/div to 5 mV/div. (5) INPUT Jack
For X-Y operation, this control provides step adjustment of Vertical input for channel 1 trace. Vertical input for X-Y
vertical sensitivity. operation.

(D VARIABLE, PULL x 5 GAIN Controls (6) VOLTS/DIV Control


VARIABLE: Vertical attenuator for channel 2; provides step adjustment
Rotation provides fine control of channel 1 vertical of vertical sensitivity. When VARIABLE control (7) is set to
sensitivity. In the fully clockwise (CAL) position, C A L , vertical sensitivity is calibrated in 10 steps from
the vertical attenuator is calibrated. For X - Y 5 V/div to 5 mV/div.
operation, this control serves as the Y axis at- In X - Y operation, this control provides step adjustment of
tenuation fine adjustment. horizontal sensitivity.
PULL x 5 GAIN:
When pulled out, the VOLTS/DIV setting is
multiplied by five and for X - Y operation, the Y-axis
sensitivity is multiplied accordingly. In x 5 GAIN
mode, the vertical gain is increased and the trace
becomes thickness.

8
(7) VARIABLE, PULL x 5 GAIN Controls I—NOTE: • ,
VARIABLE: The various vertical mode settings are related to
Rotation provides fine control of channel 2 vertical horizontal mode and trigger source. See the section
sensitivity. In the fully clockwise (CAL) position, on HORIZ DISPLAY and SOURCE for a description of
the vertical attenuator is calibrated. In X-Y opera- this relation ship.
tion, this control becomes the fine horizontal gain
control. @ 20 MHz BW Push-button Switch
PULL x 5 GAIN: Limits the vertical bandwidth to approximately 20 MHz
When pulled out, the VOLTS/DIV setting is when engaged this button.
multiplied by five and for X-Y operation the X-axis
sensitivity is multiplied accordingly. In x 5 GAIN @ POWER, S C A L E ILLUM Controls
mode, the vertical gain is increased and the trace Fully counterclockwise rotation of this control (OFF posi-
becomes thickness. tion) turns off oscilloscope. Clockwise rotation turns on
oscilloscope. Further clockwise rotation of the control in-
(D AC-GND-DC Switch creases the illumination level of scale.
Three-position lever switch which operates as follows:
AC: Blocks dc component of channel 2 input signal. (3) PILOT Lamp
GND: Opens signal path and grounds input to vertical Lights when oscilloscope is turned on.
amplifier. This provides a zero-signal base line, the
position of which can be used as a reference when @ J L GND terminal/binding post.
performing dc measurements. Earth and chassis ground.
DC: Direct input of ac and dc component of channel 2
input signal. @ C A L , 1 Vp-p, ^ 1 kHz Terminal
Provides 1 kHz, 1 Volt peak-to-peak square wave signal.
(9) INPUT Jack This is useful for probe compensation adjustment.
Vertical input for channel 2 trace in normal sweep opera-
tion. External horizontal input in X-Y operation. ® ) T R A C E ROTATION Control
Electrically rotates trace to horizontal position.
@) CH2 INV Push-button Switch Strong magnetic fields may cause the trace to be tilted.
In the NORM position (button released), the channel 2 The degree of tilt may vary as the scope is moved from one
signal is non-inverted. In the INV position (button location to another. In these cases, adjust this control.
engaged), the channel 2 signal is inverted.
© F O C U S Control
(Q) y POSITION, X - Y o Control Adjusts the trace for optimum focus.
Rotation adjusts vertical position of channel 2 trace.
In X-Y operation adjusts horizontal position of display. (§) A INTENSITY, B INTENSITY Controls
® MODE Switch Allows adjustment of intensity for the A sweep and B
sweep respectively.
Five-position lever switch which selects the basic
A INTENSITY:
operating modes of the oscilloscope.
Adjusts the trace intensity for A sweep and the
CH1: Only the input signal to channel 1 is displayed
display intensity for X-Y operation.
as a single trace.
CH2: Only the input signal to channel 2 is displayed B INTENSITY:
as a single trace. Adjusts the intensity of the B sweep.
ALT: Alternate sweep is selected regardless of
sweep time as dual trace (CH1 and CH2). <£j) A S T I G Control
CHOP: Chop sweep is selected regardless of sweep Astigmatism adjustment provides optimum spot roundness
when used in conjunction with F O C U S control regardless
time at approximately 2 5 0 kHz as dual trace
intensity control.
(CH1 and CH2).
ADD: The waveforms from channel 1 and channel 2
input signals are added and the sum is @ LEVEL Control
displayed as a single trace. When the CH2 INV Trigger level adjustment determines point on waveform
(Q) button is engaged, the waveform from where sweep starts.
channel 2 is subtracted from the channel 1 When COUPLING switch is selected in VIDEO, the trigger
waveform and the difference is displayed as a level adjustment has no effect.
single trace.
Fig. 3
@> SLOPE Control, B MODE S w i t c h ADD: The algebraic sum of channel 1 and
Used to select delay sweep mode by SLOPE switch. channel 2 signal is the trigger source. (If
SLOPE: Selects positive going ( + ) or negative going ( - ) . C H 2 INV engaged, the difference
+ equals most positive point of triggering and becomes the trigger source.)
— equals most negative point of triggering. ALT: Display is alternately triggered by CH1
B MODE: and C H 2 .
PULL-STARTS AFTER DELAY CHOP: The display cannot be synchronized
B sweep is triggered immediately after the delay with the input signal since the chopping
set by A SWEEP TIME/DIV and DELAY TIME signal becomes the trigger source.
MULT controls. CH1: Sweep is triggered by channel 1 signal
NORM-TRIGGER regardless of vertical MODE selection.
B sweep starts immediately after the delay time CH2: Sweep is triggered by channel 2 signal
selected by the DELAY TIME MULT and SWEEP regardless of vertical MODE selection.
TIME/DIV controls. Even when this switch is in EXT: Sweep is triggered by signal applied to EXT TRIG
NORM position with the trigger MODE switch set INPUT jack @ .
to A U T O , turning the trigger LEVEL clockwise or LINE: Sweep is triggered by line voltage.
counterclockwise release the trigger and set the
scope to B S T A R T S AFTER DELAY operation. @ COUPLING Switch
Five-position lever switch; selects coupling for sync trigger
@> TRIG'D Lamp signal.
Green LED lights for duration of triggered A sweep; shows AC: Trigger is ac coupled. Blocks dc component of in-
when trigger LEVEL control is properly set to obtain trigger- put signal; most commonly used position.
ing. \f \REJ Sync signal is coupled through high-pass filter to
eliminate low-frequency components for stable
© S O U R C E Switch triggering of high frequency signals.
Five-position lever switch; selects triggering source for the HFRE,: Sync signal is coupled through a low -pass filter
sweep, with following positions; to eliminate high-frequency components for
V. MODE: The trigger source is determined by vertical stable triggering of low frequency signals.
MODE selection. DC: The sync signal is dc coupled for sync which in-
CH1: Channel 1 signal is used as a trigger cludes the effects of dc components.
source. VIDEO: For synchronization of video signals. The posi-
CH2: Channel 2 signal is used as a trigger tion of the A SWEEP TIME/DIV control deter-
source. mines whether FRAME or LINE is to be syn-

10
chronized. Setting between 0.5 s and 0.1 ms 20 steps.
result in FRAME while those between 50 ps and B sweep time selector should be set slower than A
20 ns result in LINE sync. sweep time.

@> E X T TRIG Jack ® A VARIABLE Control


Fine A sweep time adjustment. In the fully clockwise (CAL)
Input terminal for external trigger signal. position, the sweep time is calibrated.
No fine adjustment is available for the B sweep time.
(§) HORIZ. DISPLAY Switch
Four-position lever switch; used to select the horizontal (§) POSITION, FINE, PULL x 10 MAG Controls
display mode. Rotation adjusts horizontal position of trace. For X-Y opera-
A: Only A sweep is operative with the B sweep dor- tion, this controls have no effect.
mant. ^•POSITION:
ALT: A sweep alternates with the B sweep. For this Horizontal position coarse adjustment.
mode of operation, the B sweep appears as an in- FINE, PULL x 10 MAG:
tensified section on the A sweep. Rotation becomes fine adjustment of horizontal
B DLY'D: Only delayed B sweep is operative. position of trace. When pulled out, ten times
X-Y: Channel 1 becomes the Y axis and channel 2 sweep expands.
becomes the X axis for X - Y operation. The set- Push-pull switch alternately turns x 10 MAG off
ting of the vertical MODE and trigger MODE and on (ten times sweep expansion).
switches have no effect.
@ DELAY TIME MULTIPLIER Control
(§) MODE Switch
Adjusts the start time of the B sweep to some delay time
Four-position lever switch; selects triggering mode.
after the start of A sweep. The delay time may be set to
AUTO: Triggered sweep operation. When trigger signal
values between 0.2 and 10 times the setting of the A
is present, automatically generates sweep (free
SWEEP TIME/DIV control.
runs in absence of-trigger signal.)
NORM: Normal triggered sweep operation. No trace is
® T T R A C E S E P , HOLDOFF Controls
presented when a proper trigger signal is not ap-
T TRACE SEP: Adjusts vertical separation between A
plied.
sweep and B sweep (control has effect only
SINGLE: Single sweep operation. Note that in this mode,
in the A L T of HORIZ. DISPLAY).
simultaneous observation of both the A and B
Counterclockwise rotation increases separa-
sweeps is not possible.
tion; B sweep moves down with respect to
I—NOTE: 1
A sweep up to 4 divisions.
For dual trace, single sweep operation, ver-
HOLDOFF: Rotation adjusts holdoff (trigger inhibit
tical MODE must not be set to A L T . Use the
period beyond sweep duration).
CHOP mode instead.
Counterclockwise rotation increases holdoff
RESET: This is the reset switch for single sweep opera- period from NORM to max more than five
tion. Switching the RESET side initiates a single times before the B ENDS A position.
sweep which will begin when the next sync trig- In the B ENDS A position ( fully counter-
ger occurs. clockwise), the A sweep is reset at end of
the B sweep. And therefore intensity of B
@) Ready Indicator sweep increases to provide the A sweep.
In SINGLE triggering mode, lights when trigger MODE B ENDS A mode is applicable to the A L T , B
switch is set to RESET and goes off when sweep is com- DLY'D modes of HORIZ DISPLAY.
pleted.

® A SWEEP TIME/DIV, B SWEEP TIME/DIV Controls


A SWEEP TIME/DIV:
Horizontal coarse A sweep time selector.
Selects calibrated sweep times of 20 ns/div to
0.5 s/div in 23 steps when A VARIABLE control
@ is set to C A L position (fully clockwise).
B SWEEP TIME/DIV:
Coarse horizontal B sweep time selector.
Selects sweep times of 20 ns/div to 50 ms/div in
Fig. 4

REAR PANEL (H) Power Connector


The input connector for the ac power cord.
(§) Z A X I S INPUT Jack
External intensity modulation input; T T L compatible. (|| Fuse Holder
Positive voltage decreases brightness, negative voltage in- Contains the line fuse. Verify that the proper fuse is install-
creases brightness. ed. (1.2 A)

@ C H I OUTPUT Jack @ Feet/Cord Wrap


CH1 vertical output signal connector. Feet support oscilloscope in vertical position (face up) and
This connector is used to measure the frequency by con- serve as cord wrap for storing power cord.
necting the frequency counter.

12
OPERATION

I N I T I A L STARTING P R O C E D U R E trace on the C R T in preparation for waveform observation.


Until you familiarize yourself with the use of all controls, When using the probe(s), refer to probe's instructions and
the following procedure may be used to standarize the in- "PROBE COMPENSATION" listed in APPLICATION of this
manual.
itial setting of controls as a reference point and to obtain

Fig. 5

CD NORMAL SWEEP DISPLAY OPERATION displayed. If the C H 2 INV @ switch has been engag-
1 . Turn the POWER switch (Qj clockwise — the power ed, the algebraic difference of the two waveforms,
supply will be turned on and the pilot lamp will light. C H 1 —CH2 is displayed. If both channels are set to the
Set these modes as follows; same VOLTS/DIV, the sum or difference can be read
Vertical MODE @ : CH1 directly in VOLTS/DIV from the C R T .
Trigger MODE @ : AUTO In the A L T or CHOP modes allow simultaneous observa-
HORIZ DISPLAY @ : A tion of channel 1 and channel 2 waveforms.
2. The trace will appear in the center of the CRT display In the CHOP mode, the sweep is chopped at an approx-
and can be adjusted by the CH1 • POSITION © and imate 2 5 0 kHz rate and switched between CH1 and
<«• POSITION @) controls. Next, adjust the INTENSI- C H 2 . Note that in the CHOP mode of operation with the
T Y ® and, if necessary, the FOCUS ® for ease of SOURCE switch set to V. MODE, the trigger source
observation. becomes the chopping signal itself, making waveform
3. Vertical Modes observation impossible. Use A L T mode instead in such
With vertical MODE ® set to C H 1 , apply an input cases, or select a trigger SOURCE of C H 1 , or C H 2 .
signal to the CH1 INPUT (5) jack and adjust the If no trace is obtainable, refer to the following TRIGGER-
VOLTS/DIV (2) control for a suitable size display of the ING procedures.
waveform. If the waveform does not appear in the 4. After setting the SOURCE switch, adjust the LEVEL @
display, adjust the VOLTS/DIV and y POSITION controls SLOPE controls @). The display on the screen will pro-
to bring the waveform into the center portion of the CRT bably be unsynchronized. Refer to TRIGGERING pro-
display. Operation with a signal applied to the CH2 IN- cedure below for adjusting synchronization and sweep
PUT (9) jack and the vertical MODE set to CH2 is similar speed to obtain a stable display showing the desired
to the above procedure. number of waveform.
In the ADD mode, the algebraic sum of CH1 + C H 2 is

13
TRIGGERING put signal fed to the INPUT (§) or (§) jack so that no further
The input signal must be properly triggered for stable triggering is required even when the input signal is varied.
waveform observation. TRIGGERING is possible using the
input signal INTernally to create a trigger or with an EXTer-
nally provided signal of timing relationship to the observed Trigger signal
(Gate signal)
signal, applying such a signal to the E X T TRIG jack.
The SOURCE switch selects the input signal that is to be
used to trigger the sweep, with INT sync possibilities
CH1 (Input signal to
(V.MODE, C H 1 , C H 2 , LINE) and E X T sync possibility.
' amplifier, etc.)

* Internal Sync
When the SOURCE selection is in INT (V.MODE, C H 1 ,
C H 2 , LINE), the input signal is connected to the internal
trigger circuit. In this position, a part of the input signal fed CH2 (Output signal
from amplifier, etc.)
to the INPUT (5) or (9) jack is applied from the vertical
amplifier to the trigger circuit to cause the trigger signal
Fig. 6
triggered with the input signal to drive the sweep.
When the V.MODE position is selected, the trigger source * Coupling
is dependent upon the vertical MODE selection. The COUPLING switch selects the coupling mode of the
When the vertical MODE switch is selected in ALT,the trig- trigger signal to the trigger circuit according to the type of
ger source alternates between channel 1 and channel 2 trigger signal (dc, ac, signal superimposed on dc, signal
with each sweep. with high frequency noise.).

When the vertical MODE switch is selected in ALT the trig-


ger source alternates channel 1 and channel 2 with each AC:
sweep. Most commonly used position; permits triggering from
This is convenient for checking amplitudes, waveshape, or 20 Hz to over 100 MHz. Blocks dc component of sync
waveform period measurements and even permits trigger signal.
simultaneous observation of two waveforms which are not
LFRE^:
related in frequency or period. However, this setting is not
suitable for phase or timing comparison measurements. For Attenuate low-frequency component of sync trigger signal.
such measurements, two traces must be triggered by the Useful to reduce low-frequency interference.
same sync signal.
When the SOURCE selection is in C H 1 , the input signal at
the channel 1 INPUT (5) jack becomes trigger regardless of
the position of vertical MODE. When the SOURCE selection
is in C H 2 , the input signal at the channel 2 INPUT (9) jack
becomes trigger regardless of the position of vertical Waveform with low frequency noise.
MODE. If the SOURCE switch is set to the LINE position,
triggering is derived from the input line voltage.
This is useful measurements that are related to line fre-
quency.
Trigger signal by LF rejection

Fig. 7
* External Sync
When the SOURCE selection is in E X T , the input signal at
HFjur,:
the E X T TRIG @- jack becomes the trigger. This signal
Attenuates high-frequency component of sync trigger
must have a time or frequency relationship to the signal be-
signal. Useful to reduce high-frequency noise, and permits
ing observed to synchronize the display. External sync is
triggering from the modulation envelope of an amplitude
prefered for waveform observation in many applications.
modulated rf signal.
For example, Fig. 6 shows that the sweep circuit is driven
by the gate signal when the gate signal in the burst signal is
DC:
applied to the E X T TRIG jack. Fig. 6 also shows the in-
Permits triggering from dc to over 100 MHz. Couples dc
put/output signals, where the burst signal generated from
component of sync trigger signal. Useful for triggering from
the signal is applied to the instrument under test. Thus, ac-
very low frequency signals (below 20 Hz) or ramp
curate triggering can be achieved without regard to the in-
waveforms with slow repeating dc.

14
2. Pull out the SLOPE @) control to set the B MODE to in-
itiate the S T A R T S AFTER DELAY mode. Select the
HORIZ DISPLAY switch to A L T mode and the B sweep
will appear as an intensified portion of the A sweep. The
Waveform with high frequency noise length of the intensified portion is adjusted by the B
SWEEP TIME/DIV control.
Adjust • T R A C E S E P control @ for easy observation
of both the A and B traces. The upper trace is the non-
magnified portion of the waveform with the magnified
portion super-imposed as an intensified section.
Trigger signal by HF rejection
Fig. 8
The lower waveform is the intensified portion displayed
magnified.
* Triggering Level The B sweep intensity is adjusted using the B INTENSI-
Trigger point on waveform is adjusted by the LEVEL @ , T Y control @ ) .
and SLOPE (f|) controls. Fig. 9 shows the relationship bet- 3. Shift the intensified portion of waveform (section to be
ween the SLOPE and LEVEL of the trigger point. Triggering magnified) along the A sweep by use of the DELAY
level can be adjusted as necessary. TIME MULT @) .
SLOPE " - " RANGE 4. Select the HORIZ DISPLAY to B DLY'D to display the in-
SLOPE " + " RANGE tensified portion as a magnified B sweep. (Fig. 10)

Delay Time (magnified portion) = DELAY TIME MULT


LEVEL
setting x A SWEEP TIME/DIV setting.

5. For S T A R T S AFTER DELAY operation, apparent jitter in-


Fig. 9
creases as magnification increases. To obtain a jitter
* Auto Trigger free display set the B MODE @) to TRIG. In this "Trig-
When the trigger MODE ® selection is in A U T O , the gerable After Delay" mode the A trigger signal selected
sweep circuit becomes free-running as long as there is no by the SOURCE switch @ becomes the B trigger
trigger signal, permitting a check of GND level. When a trig- source.
ger signal is present, the trigger point can be determined by
the LEVEL control for observation as in the normal trigger A Sweep Intensity modulation area
signal. When the trigger level exceeds the trigger signal,
the trigger circuit also becomes free-running where the
waveform starts running. When the trigger MODE is set to
NORM and/or, when the trigger signal is absent or the trig-
gering level exceeds the signal there is no sweep.
B Sweep
(2) MAGNIFIED SWEEP OPERATION
Since merely shortening the sweep time to magnify a por-
tion of an observed waveform can result in the desired por-
tion disappearing off the screen, such magnified display
should be performed using the MAGNIFIED SWEEP.

Using the POSITION control, adjust the desired portion B Sweep

of waveform to the C R T . Pull the x 10 MAG control to


magnify the display 10 times. For this type of display the
sweep time is the SWEEP TIME/DIV setting divided by 10.

(3) DELAYED SWEEP OPERATION


(ALTERNATING SWEEP OPERATION)
Delayed sweep operation is achieved by use of both the A
sweep and the B sweep.

Procedure: Fig. 10
1. First select the HORIZ DISPLAY switch to A and adjust
for a normal waveform display.
15
Note that for this type of operation both the DELAY TIME (6) SINGLE SWEEP OPERATION
MULT and trigger LEVEL controls affect the start of the B This mode of display is useful for looking at non-
sweep so that the delay time is used as a reference point. synchronous or one time events.

(4) X-Y OPERATION


Procedure:
For some measurements, an external horizontal deflection
1. Select the trigger MODE @> to either AUTO or NORM.
signal is required. This is also referred to as an X - Y
Apply a signal of approximately the same amplitude and
measurement, where the Y input provides vertical deflec-
frequency as the signal that is to be observed as the trig-
tion and X input provides horizontal deflection.
ger signal and set the trigger level.
X-Y operation permits the oscilloscope to perform many
2. Select trigger MODE switch to RESET - observe that
types of measurements not possible with conventional
the READY indicator LED lights to indicate the reset con-
sweep operation. The C R T display becomes an electronic
dition. This LED goes out when the A sweep period is
graph of two instantaneous voltages. The display may be a
completed.
direct comparison of two voltages such as during phase
3. After the above set-up is completed the scope is ready
measurement, or frequency measurement with Lissajous
to operate in the SINGLE sweep mode of operation after
waveforms.
resetting the instrument using the RESET switch. Input
To use an external horizontal input, use the following pro-
of the trigger signal results in one and only one sweep
cedure;
and READY indicator LED goes out.
1. Select the HORIZ DISPLAY switch to X - Y position.
2. Use the channel 1 probe for the vertical input and the
r— NOTE: ,
channel 2 probe for the horizontal input.
With the HORIZ DISPLAY set to ALT the simultaneous
3. Adjust the amount of horizontal deflection with the
observation of the A sweep and B sweep waveforms
channel 2 VOLTS/DIV and VARIABLE controls.
at SINGLE sweep mode is not possible. For dual trace,
4. The channel 2 (vertical) POSITION (Q) control now
single sweep operation, vertical MODE must not be set
serves as the horizontal position control, and the
to ALT. Observation is not possible using ALT mode.
POSITION control is disabled.
Set the scope to the CHOP mode in this case.
5. All sync controls are disconnected and have no effect.
X and Y axis sensitivities are set by using the channel 2
and channel 1 VARIABLE, VOLTS/DIV controls respec-
tively.
By pulling out the channel 1 and channel 2 VARIABLE
controls, the sensitivities of both the Y and X axis are
magnified five times. A INTENSITY control is used to ad-
just the intensity of the display during X - Y operation.

(5) VIDEO SIGNAL OBSERVATION


The A SWEEP TIME/DIV control permits selection of ver-
tical or horizontal sync pulse for sweep triggering when
viewing composite video waveforms. In the LINE position,
(50 jts/div to 20 ns/div) horizontal sync pulses are selected
as triggers to permit viewing of horizontal line of video. In
the FRAME (0.5 s/div to 0.1 ms/div) position, vertical
sync pulses are selected as triggers to permit viewing of
vertical fields and frames of video. When observing the
video waveforms, stable display is obtained on the screen
regardless the trigger LEVEL @ control.
At most points of measurement, a composite video signal
is of the (—) polarity, that is, the sync pulses are negative
and the video is positive. In this case, use " —" SLOPE.
If the waveform is taken at a circuit point where the video
waveform is inverted, the sync pulses are positive and the
video is negative. In this case, use " + " SLOPE.

16
APPLICATIONS

P R O B E COMPENSATION 3. Set the AC-GND-DC switch to the DC position to


If accurate measurements are to be made, the effect of the observe the input waveform, including its dc compo-
probe being used must be properly adjusted output of the nent. If an appropriate reference level or VOLTS/DIV
measurement system using the internal calibration signal or setting was not made, the waveform may not be visible
some other square wave source. on the C R T screen at this point. If so, reset VOLTS/DIV
1. Connect probe to INPUT jack. Connect ground clip of and/or the y POSITION control.
probe of oscilloscope ground terminal and touch tip of 4. Use the POSITION control to bring the portion of
probe to C A L terminal. the waveform to be measured to the center vertical
2. Select single trace operation of channel 1 , then channel graduation line of the C R T screen.
2, for step 3 and 4. 5. Measure the vertical distance from the reference level to
Set the VOLTS/DIV to 20mV/div. the point to be measured, (the reference level can be
3 . Set the scope controls to display 3 or 4 cycles of C A L rechecked by setting the AC-GND-DC switch again to
square wave at 5 or 6 divisions amplitude. GND).
4. Adjust compensation trimmer on probe for optimum Multiply the distance measured above by the
square wave waveshape (minimum overshoot, rounding VOLTS/DIV setting and the probe attenuation ratio as
off, and tilt). well. If " x 5 G A I N " has been set, multiply the value by
1/5 as well. Voltages above and below the reference
level are positive and negative values respectively.
Correct
compensation
Using the formula:
DC level = Vertical distance in divisions x (VOLTS/DIV set-
_l
ting) x(probe attenuation ratio) x " x 5 GAIN" value (1/5)
Over
compensation
Measuring point adjusted to the center
vertical scale by POSITION
Insufficient
compensation

Fig. 11

TRACE ROTATION COMPENSATION


Rotation from a horizontal trace position can be the cause
of measurement errors.
Adjust the controls for a single display. Set the AC-GND-DC
switch to GND and trigger MODE to AUTO. Adjust the • .Ground potential adjusted by
POSITION control such that the trace is over the center 0 POSITION (reference line)
horizontal graticule line. If the trace appears to be rotated Fig. 12
from horizontal, align it with the center graticule line using
the T R A C E ROTATION control located on the front panel. [EXAMPLE]
DC VOLTAGE MEASUREMENTS For the example, the point being measured is 3.8 divisions
This procedure describes the measurement procedure for from the reference level (ground potential).
waveforms including the dc component. If the VOLTS/DIV w a s set to 0.2 V and a 10:1 probe was
Procedure: used. (See Fig. 12)
1. Connect the signal to be measured to the INPUT Substituting the given values:
jack.Set the vertical MODE to the channel to be used. DC level = 3.8 (div) x 0.2(V) x 10 = 7.6 V

Set the VOLTS/DIV and SWEEP TIME/DIV switch to ob-


tain a normal display of the waveform to be measured.
Set the VARIABLE control to C A L position.
2. Set the trigger MODE switch to AUTO and AC-GND-DC
to the GND position, which established the zero volt
reference. Using the T POSITION control, adjust the
trace position to the desired reference level position,
making sure not to disturb this setting once made.

17
MEASUREMENT OF THE VOLTAGE BETWEEN TWO ELIMINATION OF UNDESIRED SIGNAL
POINTS ON A WAVEFORM COMPONENTS
This technique can be used to measure peak-to-peak The ADD feature can be conveniently used to cancel out
voltages. the effect of an undesired signal component which may be
superimposed on the signal you wish to observe. (See Fig.
Procedure: 14)
1 . Apply the signal to be measured to the INPUT jack. Set
the vertical MODE to the channel to be used. Set the Procedure:
AC-GND-DC switch to A C , adjusting VOLTS/DIV and 1. Apply the signal containing an undesired component to
SWEEP TIME/DIV controls for a normal display. Set the the channel 1 INPUT jack and the undesired signal itself
VARIABLE control to C A L position. alone to the channal 2 INPUT jack.
2. Using the • POSITION control, adjust the waveform 2. Set the vertical MODE switch to CHOP and SOURCE to
position such that one of the two points falls on a C R T C H 2 . Verify that CH2 represents the unwanted signal in
graduation line and that the other is visible on the reverse polarity. If necessary reverse polarity by setting
display screen. CH2 INV push button.
3. Using the POSITION control, adjust the second 3. Set the vertical MODE to ADD, SOURCE to V. MODE
point to coincide with the center vertical graduation line. and channal 2 VOLTS/DIV and VARIABLE controls so
4. Measure the vertical distance between the two points that the undesired signal component is cancelled as
and multiply this by the setting of the VOLTS/DIV con- much as possible. The remaining signal should be the
trol. If ' x 5 G A I N " has been set, multiply the value by
J
signal you wish to observe alone and free of the un-
1/5 as well. wanted signal.
If a probe is used, further multiply this by the attenua-
tion ratio.

Using the formula:


Volts Peak-to-Peak
= Vertical distance (div) x (VOLTS/DIV setting) x (probe
attenuation ratio) x " x 5 G A I N " value ( 1 / 5 )
_l

Adjust to the center


vertical scale with
POSITION. Points to be measured

Signal containing undesired component


between two points

(Broken lines: undesired component envelope)


Vertical distance

. Adjust to the horizontal


scale with * POSITION.
Fig. 13

[EXAMPLE]
For the example, the two points are separated by 4.4 divi-
sions vertically. Set the VOLTS/DIV setting be 0.2 V/div
and the probe attenuation be 1 0 : 1 . (See Fig. 13) Undesired component signal

Substituting the given value:


Voltage between t w o points=4.4 (div) x 0.2(V) x 10 = 8.8V

18
[EXAMPLE]
For the example, the horizontal distance between the two
points is 5.4 divisions.
If the SWEEP TIME/DIV is 0.2 ms/div we calculate. (See
Fig. 15)
Substituting the given value:
Time = 5 . 4 (div) x 0 . 2 (ms) = 1.08 ms

FREQUENCY MEASUREMENTS
Frequency measurements are made by measuring the
period of one cycle of waveform and taking the reciprocal
of this time value as the frequency.
Signal without undesired component

Fig. 14 Procedure:
TIME M E A S U R E M E N T S 1. Set the oscilloscope up to display one cycle of
This is the procedure for making time measurements be- waveform (one period).
tween two points on a waveform. The combination of the 2. The frequency is the reciprocal of the period measured.
SWEEP TIME/DIV and the horizontal distance in divisions
between the two points is used in the calculation. Using the formula:

Procedure: Freq= -
1. Apply the signal to be measured to the INPUT jack. Set period
the vertical MODE to the channel to be used. Adjust the
VOLTS/DIV and SWEEP TIME/DIV for a normal display.
Be sure that the VARIABLE control is set to C A L posi-
tion.
2. Using the T POSITION control, set one of the points to
be used as a reference to coincide with the horizontal
centerline. Use the < • POSITION control to set this
point at the intersection of any vertical graduation line.
3. Measure the horizontal distance between the two
points.
Multiply this by the setting of the SWEEP TIME/DIV con-
trol to obtain the time between the two points. If
horizontal " x 10 MAG " is used, multiply this further by
1/10.
1 cycle = 4(tys (5/ts/div. x 8 div.)

Fig. 16
Using the formula:
Time = Horizontal distance (div) x (SWEEP TIME/DIV set- [EXAMPLE]
1
t i n g ) x " x 10 M A G " v a l u e (1/10) A period of 4 0 its is observed and measured. (See Fig. 16)
•Adjust to the vertical scale
with POSITION Substituting the given value:
6 4
F r e q = 1 / [ 4 0 x 1 0 " ] = 2 . 5 x 1 0 = 2 5 kHz
While the above method relies on the measurement directly
of the period of one cycle, the frequency may also be
measured by counting the number of cycles present in a
given time period.
1. Apply the signal to the INPUT jack. Select the vertical
MODE to the channel to be used and adjusting the
various controls for a normal display. Set the VARIABLE
control to C A L position.
2. Count the number of cycles of waveform between a
Adjust to horizontal chosen set of vertical graduation lines.
Horizontal distance center line with
Fig. 15 A POSITION

19
Using the horizontal distance between the vertical lines Adjust to the vertical scale
used above and the SWEEP TIME/DIV, the time span with o POSITION

may be calculated. Multiply the reciprocal of this value


by the number of cycles present in the given time span.
If " x 10 M A G " is used multiply this further by 10.
Note that errors will occur for displays having only a few
cycles.

Using the formula:

# of c y c l e s x " x 10 M A G " value


Freq=
Horizontal distance (div) x SWEEP TIME/DIV setting
Align the waveform
Pulse length with the center using
(at 5 0 % ) A POSITION
Fig. 18
[EXAMPLE]
For the example, the distance (width) at the center horizon-
tal line is 4.6 divisions and the SWEEP TIME/DIV is 0.2 ms.
(See Fig. 18)

Substituting the given value:


Pulse width = 4.6 (div) x 0.2 ms = 0.92 ms

PULSE RISETIME AND FALLTIME MEASUREMENTS


Count cycles between this portion For risetime and falltime measurements, the 10% and
Fig. 17 9 0 % amplitude points are used as starting and ending
reference points.
[EXAMPLE]
Procedure:
For the example, within 7 divisions there are 10 cycles. 1. Apply a signal to the INPUT jack. Set the vertical MODE
The SWEEP TIME/DIV is 5 /*s. (See Fig. 17) to the channel to be used.
Use the VOLTS/DIV and VARIABLE controls to adjust
Substituting the given value: the waveform peak-to-peak height to six divisions.
2. Using the r POSITION control and the other controls,
Freq= — = 2 8 5 . 7 kHz adjust the display such that the waveform is centered
7 (div) x 5 (fis)
vertically in the display. Set the SWEEP TIME/DIV to as
fast a setting as possible consistent with observation of
both the 1 0 % and 9 0 % points. Set the VARIABLE con-
trol to C A L position.
PULSE WIDTH MEASUREMENTS
3. Use the POSITION control to adjust the 1 0 % point
Procedure:
to coincide with a vertical graduation line and measure
1. Apply the pulse signal to the INPUT jack. Set the vertical
the distance in divisions between the 1 0 % and 9 0 %
MODE to the channel to be used.
points on the waveform. Multiply this by the SWEEP
2. Use the VOLTS/DIV, VARIABLE and 0 POSITION con-
TIME/DIV and also by 1/10, if " x 10 M A G " mode was
trols to adjust the waveform such that the pulse is easily
used.
observed and such that the center pulse width coincides
with the center horizontal line on the C R T screen.
3. Measure the distance between the intersection of the
Be sure that the correct 1 0 % and 9 0 % lines are us-
pulse waveform and the center horizontal line in divi-
ed. For such measurements the 0, 10, 90 and 1 0 0 %
sions. Be sure that the VARIABLE control is in the C A L .
points are marked on the C R T screen.
Multiply this distance by the SWEEP TIME/DIV and by
1/10 is " x 10 M A G " mode is being used.
Using the formula:
Pulse width = Horizontal distance (div) x (SWEEP TIME/DIV Using the formula:
setting)x " x M A G 10"value (1/10) -1
Risetime = Horizontal distance (div) x (SWEEP TIME/DIV
-1
s e t t i n g ) x " x 10 M A G " value (1/10)
0
Adjust to the vertical scale [EXAMPLE]
with POSITION
For the example, the measured D is 1.8 divisions while D
t 2

is 2.2 divisions. If SWEEP TIME/DIV is 2 ps we use the


following relationship. (See Fig. 20)

Substituting the given value:


Risetime = ( 1 . 8 + 2.2) (div) x 2 (/ts) = 8 yes

TIME DIFFERENCE MEASUREMENTS


This procedure is useful in measurement of time dif-
ferences between two signals that are synchronized to one
another but skewed in time.

Rise time
Procedure:
Fig. 19 1. Apply the two signals to channel 1 and channel 2 INPUT
[EXAMPLE] jacks. Set the vertical MODE switch to either A L T or
For the example, the horizontal distance is 4.0 divisions. CHOP mode.
The SWEEP TIME/DIV is 2 /*s. (See Fig. 19) Generally for low frequency signals CHOP is chosen
with A L T used for high frequency signals.
Substituting the given value: 2. Select the faster of the two signals as the SOURCE and
Risetime = 4.0 (div)x2 (^s) = 8^s use the VOLTS/DIV and SWEEP TIME/DIV to obtain an
easily observed display.
Risetime and falltime can be measured by making use of Set the VARIABLE control to C A L position.
the alternate step 3 as described below as well. 3. Using the • POSITION control set the waveforms to the
4. Use the POSITION control to set the 1 0 % point to center of the C R T display and use the < > POSITION
coincide with the center vertical graduation line and control to set the reference signal to be coincident with
measure the horizontal distance to the point of the in- a vertical graduation line.
tersection of the waveform with the center horizontal 4. Measure the horizontal distance between the two
line. Let this distance be D Next adjust the waveform
v
signals and multiply this distance in divisions by the
position such that the 9 0 % point coincides with the ver- SWEEP TIME/DIV setting.
tical centerline and measure the distance from that line If " x 10 M A G " is being used multiply this again by
to the intersection of the waveform with the horizontal 1/10.
centerline. This distance is D and the total horizontal
2

distance is then D plus D for use in the above relation-


t 2
Using the formula:
ship in calculating the risetime or falltime. Time = Horizontal distance (div) x (SWEEP TIME/DIV
1
setting) x " x 10 M A G " value" (1/10)
Using the formula:
Risetime = (D + D ) (div) x (SWEEP TIME/DIV
t 2
[EXAMPLE]
setting)x"x 10 M A G " value (1/10) 1
For the example, the horizontal distance measured is 4.4
divisions. The SWEEP TIME/DIV is 0.2 ms. (See Fig. 21)
Adjust 9 0 % point to the center
and measure D . 2

Substituting the given value:


Time = 4.4 (div) x 0.2 (ms) = 0.88 ms

- Reference signal Comparison signal

Adjust 1 0 % point
to the center and
Rise time
measure D .t

Fig. 20

Time difference Fig. 21 21


P H A S E DIFFERENCE MEASUREMENTS For this type of operation, the relationship of one division to
This procedure is useful in measuring the phase difference 4 5 ° no longer holds. Phase difference is defined by the for-
of signals of the same frequency. mula as follows.
Phase difference = Horizontal distance of new sweep range
Procedure: (div)x45°/div
1. Apply the two signals to the channel 1 and channel 2 IN-
New SWEEP TIME/DIV setting
PUT jacks, setting the vertical MODE switch to either x —
CHOP or A L T mode. Original SWEEP TIME/DIV setting
2. Set the SOURCE to the signal which is leading in phase
and use the VOLTS/DIV to adjust the signals such that Another simple method of obtaining more accuracy quickly
they are equal in amplitude. Adjust the other controls for is to simply use x 10 MAG for a scale of 4.5°/div.
a normal display.
3. Use the SWEEP TIME/DIV and A VARIABLE controls to RELATIVE MEASUREMENT
adjust the display such that one cycle of the signals oc- If the frequency and amplitude of some reference signal are
cupies 8 divisions of horizontal display. known, an unknown signal may be measured for level and
Use the r POSITION control to bring the signals in the frequency without use of the VOLTS/DIV or SWEEP
center of the screen. TIME/DIV for calibration.
Having set up the display as above, one division now The measurement is made in units relative to the reference
represents 4 5 ° in phase. signal.
4. Measure the horizontal distance between corresponding
points on the two waveforms. * Vertical Sensitivity
Setting the relative vertical sensitivity using a reference
Using the formula: signal.
Phase difference = Horizontal distance (div) x 45°/div
Procedure:
1 cycle 1. Apply the reference signal to the INPUT jack and adjust
the display for a normal waveform display.
Reference signal Adjust the VOLTS/DIV and VARIABLE controls so that
the signal coincides with the C R T face's graduation
lines. After adjusting, be sure not to disturb the setting
of the VARIABLE control.

Comparison
signal Phase difference

Fig. 22

[EXAMPLE]
For the example, the horizontal distance is 1.7 divisions.
(See Fig. 22)
Phase difference

Substituting the given value: One cycle adjusted to occupy 8 div.

The phase difference = 1.7 (div) x 4 5 ° / d i v = 7 6 . 5 °

The above setup allows 4 5 ° per division but if more ac-


curacy is required the SWEEP TIME/DIV may be changed
and magnified without touching the VARIABLE control and
if necessary the trigger level can be readjusted.

22
- Unknown signal

Phase difference
Fig. 24
Expanded sweep waveform display. [EXAMPE]
Fig. 23 For the example, the VOLTS/DIV is 1 V.
The reference signal is 2 Vrms. Using the VARIABLE, ad-
2. The vertical calibration coefficient is now the reference just so that the amplitude of the reference signal is 4 divi-
signal's amplitude (in volts) divided by the product of sions. (See Fig. 24)
the vertical amplitude set in step 1 and the VOLTS/DIV
setting. Substituting the given value:

2 Vrms _ _
Using the formula:
Vertical coefficient = =0.5
Vertical coefficient 4 (div) x 1 (V)

_ Voltage of the reference signal (V)


Vertical amplitude (div) x VOLTS/DIV setting Then measure the unknown signal and VOLTS/DIV is 2 V
and vertical amplitude is 3 divisions.
3. Remove the reference signal and apply the unknown
signal to the INPUT jack, using the VOLTS/DIV control Substituting the given value:
to adjust the display for easy observation. Measure the Effective value of unknown signal = 3 (div) x 0.5 x 5(V)
amplitude of the displayed waveform and use the = 7.5 V rms
following relationship to calculate the actual amplitude * Period
of the unknown waveform. Setting the relative sweep coefficient with respect to a
reference frequency signal.
Using the formula:
Amplitude of the unknown signal (V) Procedure:
= Vertical distance (div) x Vertical coefficient 1. Apply the reference signal to the INPUT jack, using the
x VOLTS/DIV setting VOLTS/DIV and VARIABLE to obtain an easily observed
waveform display.
Reference signal Adjusted reference signal Using the S W E E P TIME/DIV and A VARIABLE controls
adjust one cycle of the reference signal to occupy a fix-
ed number of scale divisions accurately. After this is
done, be sure not to disturb the setting of the VARIABLE
control.
2. The Sweep (horizontal) calibration coefficient is then
the period of the reference signal divided by the product
of the number of divisions used in step 1 for setup of the
reference and the setting of the SWEEP TIME/DIV con-
trol.

Using the formula:


Sweep coefficient

Period of the reference signal (sec)


Horizontal width (div) x SWEEP TIME/DIV setting

23
3. Remove the reference signal and input the unknown PULSE JITTER MEASUREMENT
signal, adjusting the SWEEP TIME/DIV control for easy 1. Apply the signal to the INPUT jack and set the vertical
observation. MODE to the channel to be used.
Measure the width of one cycle in divisions and use the Use the VOLTS/DIV to adjust for an easy to observe
following relationship to calculate the actual period. waveform display. Special care should be taken to ad-
just the trigger group of controls for a stable display.
Using the formula: Set the A VARIABLE to C A L position.
Period of unknown signal = Width of 1 cycle (div) x sweep 2. Select the HORIZ DISPLAY to A L T and pull out the
coefficient x SWEEP TIME/DIV setting SLOPE switch to affect the S T A R T S AFTER DELAY
mode.
Reference signal Adjust T T R A C E SEP control and the DELAY TIME

H B S S 1 1
MULT control for intensified display of the waveform to
be measured.
3. Using the B SWEEP TIME/DIV adjust the display for in-
tensification of the entire jitter area of the waveform.
4. Select the HORIZ DISPLAY to B DLY'D.
Measure the width of the jitter area.
The jitter time is this width in division multiplied by the
setting of the B SWEEP TIME/DIV control.

Using the formula:

Fig. 25 Pulse jitter = Jitter width (div) x B SWEEP TIME/DIV setting

[EXAMPLE]
The example shows a case in which the jitter width was
measured at 1.6 divisions wide with the B SWEEP
TIME/DIV set at 0.2 /ts. (See Fig. 27)
Substituting the given value:
Pulse jitter = 1 . 6 (div) x 0.2 (jts) = 0.32 /*s

Unknown
Fig. 26 signal

[EXAMPLE]
SWEEP TIME/DIV is 0.1 ms and apply 1.75 kHz reference
signal. Adjust the A VARIABLE so that the distance of one
cycle is 5 divisions.

Substituting the given value: Pulse jitter

Fig. 27
Horizontal coefficient = 1 -75 (kHz) = 1.142
5 x 0 . 1 (ms) SWEEP MULTIPLICATION (MAGNIFICATION)
The apparent magnification of the delayed sweep is deter-
mined by the values set by the A and B SWEEP TIME/DIV
Then, SWEEP TIME/DIV is 0.2 ms and horizontal amplitude controls.
is 7 divisions. (See Fig. 26) 1. Apply a signal to the INPUT jack and set the vertical
MODE to the channel to be used, adjusting VOLTS/DIV
Substituting the given value: for an easily observed display of the waveform and the
Pulse width = 7 (div) x 1 . 1 4 2 x 0 . 2 (ms) = 1.6 ms other controls if necessary.

24
Set the A SWEEP TIME/DIV so that several cycles of the With the above magnification, if the magnification ratio is
waveform are displayed. Pull out the SLOPE switch to increased, delay jitter will occur.
affect the S T A R T S AFTER DELAY mode. To achieve a stable display, set the B MODE to TRIGGER
When the HORIZ DISPLAY is set to A L T , the magnified and used the triggered mode of operation.
portion of the waveform will appeared intensified on the
CRT display. Adjust the T POSITION and • T R A C E SEP 1. Perform the above steps 1 through 3.
controls to shift the waveform to desired position. 2. Push the SLOPE switch to cancel the S T A R T S AFTER
Use the DELAY TIME MULT to shift the intensified por- DELAY mode and set the B MODE to TRIGGER.
tion of waveform to correspond with the section to be 3. Select the HORIZ DISPLAY to either A L T or B DLY'D.
magnified for observation. Use the B SWEEP TIME/DIV The apparent magnification will be the same as describ-
to adjust intensified portion to cover the entire portion to ed above.
be magnified.
Time measurements are performed in the same manner DELAYED S W E E P TIME MEASUREMENT
from the B sweep as was described above for A sweep Using the B sweep, high accuracy time measurements can
time measurements. be made.
The apparent magnification of the intensified waveform 1. Apply a signal to INPUT jack and set the vertical MODE
section is the A SWEEP TIME/DIV divided by the B to the channel to be used. Adjust the VOLTS/DIV and
SWEEP TIME/DIV. the other controls if necessary to obtain an easily
observed waveform display.
Using the formula: Set the A VARIABLE control to C A L position.
2. Adjust the A SWEEP TIME/DIV to display the portion of
The apparent magnification _ A SWEEP TIME/DIV setting waveform to be measured. Pull out the SLOPE switch to
of the intensified waveform B SWEEP TIME/DIV setting affect the S T A R T S AFTER DELAY mode.
Select the HORIZ DISPLAY to A L T and adjust the B
SWEEP TIME/DIV for as small as possible an intensified
region.
3. Using the • POSITION control adjust the waveform
Intensity modulation area position so as to intersect with the center horizontal line
on the C R T screen. Use the DELAY TIME MULT so that
A Sweep
the intensified portion of waveform touches the center
horizontal line and record the settng of the DELAY TIME
MULT at this point.
4. Use the DELAY TIME MULT to adjust intensified portion
to same point of the second waveform.
The waveform period is the second dial reading minus
B Sweep
the first dial reading multiplied by the A SWEEP
TIME/DIV setting.

Using the formula:


Period = (2nd dial reading — 1st dial reading)
Fig. 28 x Delayed sweep time (A SWEEP TIME/DIV setting)

[EXAMPLE]
In the example, the A SWEEP TIME is 2 /is and the B
SWEEP TIME is 0.2 /is. (See Fig. 28)

Substituting the given value:

o v 1 O " 6

Apparent magnification ratio = — = 10


6
0.2x10-

-Delay time Fig. 29


[EXAMPLE]
For the example the first dial setting is 1.01 and the second
is 6.04. The setting of A SWEEP TIME/DIV is 2 ms. (See
Fig. 29)

Substituting the given value:


Period = ( 6 . 0 4 - 1 . 0 1 ) x 2 (ms) = 10.06 ms

PULSE WIDTH MEASUREMENTS USING DELAYED


SWEEP
This method is similar to the time measurement method
and can be used for high accuracy pulse width
measurements.
1 . Apply the pulse signal to the INPUT jack and set the ver- Fig. 30
tical MODE to the channel to be used.
2. Use the VOLTS/DIV, VARIABLE and T POSITION con- FREQUENCY MEASUREMENTS USING DELAYED
trols to adjust the display such that the waveform is SWEEP
easily observable with the center of the pulse width The frequency is obtained as the reciprocal of the period of
coinciding with the center horizontal graduation line. one cycle.
Set the A VARIABLE to C A L position.
1. Measure the period of the waveform using the pro-
3 . Set the A SWEEP TIME/DIV to display the portion of the cedure described above for time measurement.
waveform to be measured. Pull out the SLOPE switch to 2. The frequency is then the reciprocal of the period
affect the S T A R T S AFTER DELAY mode. Adjust the • measured.
POSITION and • T R A C E S E P controls to shift the
waveform to desired position. Using the formula:
Select the HORIZ DISPLAY to A L T , and adjust the B
SWEEP TIME/DIV for as short as possible an intensified Freq =
section of waveform. Period
4. Using the DELAY TIME MULT, adjust the display so that
the intensified portion touches the center horizontal
graduation line of the C R T screen and record the dial
setting at this point.
[EXAMPLE]
5. Using the DELAY TIME MULT adjust the falling edge of
For the example, the period measured is 4 0 . 2 /ts, making
the pulse so that it touches the center horizontal gradua-
the frequency simply. (See Fig. 31)
tion line and is intensified.
The pulse width is the second dial reading minus the first
Substituting the given value:
dial reading multiplied by the A SWEEP TIME/DIV set- 6
Freq = 1 / ( 4 0 . 2 x 1 0 ) = 2 4 . 8 8 kHz
ting.

Using the formula:


Pulse width = (2nd dial reading — 1st dial reading)
x Delayed sweep time (A SWEEP TIME/DIV setting)

[EXAMPLE]
In the example, the first dial reading is 0.61 and the second
is 5.78 with the A SWEEP TIME/DIV setting at 2 /is.
Substituting the appropriate values. (See Fig. 30)

Pulse width = ( 5 . 7 8 - 0 . 6 1 ) x 2 (ps)= 10.34 /is

Fig. 31

26
P U L S E R E P E T I T I O N TIME USING DELAYED SWEEP FOR MEASUREMENT OF
Using the delayed sweep feature, reliable time measure- RISETIMES AND FALLTIMES
ments can be made. Risetimes and falltimes are generally measured by using the
1 . Apply a signal to the INPUT jack and set the vertical 1 0 % and 9 0 % amplitude points as reference starting and
MODE to the channel to be used. ending points for the rise or fall.
Adjust the VOLTS/DIV to obtain a normal easy to view 1. Apply the signal to the INPUT jack and set the vertical
display of the waveform are displayed. MODE to the channel to be used.
2. Adjust the A SWEEP TIME/DIV so that at least two Use the VOLTS/DIV and VARIABLE controls to obtain a
cycles of the waveform are displayed. normal 6 divisions vertical amplitude waveform.
A
Select the HORIZ DISPLAY to A and set the B MODE to
Using the w POSITION control, set the waveform posi-
affect the S T A R T S AFTER DELAY mode of operation.
tion in the central area of the screen vertically, that it to
Set the B SWEEP TIME/DIV as fast a sweep speed as
coincide with the 1 0 0 % and 0 % lines on the C R T
possible.
screen.
3. Adjust the w T R A C E SEP control to shift B sweep to
Set the SWEEP TIME/DIV control to as high a speed as
desired position. Using the DELAY TIME MULT, adjust
possible consistent with observatin of both the 1 0 %
the intensified portion to coincide with the first pulse.
and 9 0 % points.
4. Using the DELAY TIME MULT, set the pulse to coincide
Set the A VARIABLE to C A L position.
with one of the vertical graduation lines and record the
2. Set the B MODE to initiate the S T A R T S AFTER DELAY
dial setting at this point.
mode of operation and select the HORIZ DISPLAY to
5. Using the DELAY TIME MULT, adjust the second pulse
ALT and adjust the B SWEEP TIME/DIV for as short as
in the same manner to the vertical line used in step 4,
possible an intensified section of waveform.
recording this dial setting as well. The pulse repetition
3. Using the DELAY TIME MULT, adjust the waveform
time is the second dial reading minus the first dial
such that the 1 0 % point is intensified and record the
reading multiplied by the A SWEEP TIME/DIV control
dial reading.
setting.
4. Similarly, using the DELAY TIME MULT, adjust the 9 0 %
point so that it is intensified and record that dial reading
Using the formula:
as well.
Pulse repetition time = (2nd dial reading — 1st dial
The pulse risetime (or falltime) is simply the difference
reading) x Delayed sweep time (A SWEEP TIME/DIV set-
between the two dial settings times the A SWEEP
ting)
TIME/DIV control setting.

Using the formula:


Risetime = (2nd dial reading — 1 s t dial reading) x Delayed
sweep time (A SWEEP TIME/DIV setting)

Read the dial setting when B sweep points of


DELAY TIME MULT © and © are in the same
position.
Fig. 32

[EXAMPLE] -Rise time Fig. 33


For the example, the first dial reading is 0.76 and the se-
[EXAMPLE]
cond is 6.22 with the A SWEEP TIME/DIV set at 2 its.
For the example, the first dial reading is 1.20 (10% point)
We have, substituting the appropriate values. (See Fig. 32)
and the second is 7.38 (90% point) with the A SWEEP
TIME/DIV set at 2 us. (See Fig. 33)
Pulse repetition time = ( 6 . 2 2 - 0 . 7 6 ) x 2 (*ts) = 10.92 ^ s

Substituting the given value:


Risetime = (7.38 - 1 . 2 0 ) x 2 (jts) = 12.36 fis
TIME DIFFERENCE MEASUREMENTS USING X-Y APPLICATIONS
DELAYED SWEEP * Phase Shift Measurement
Synchronized waveforms which are skewed In time can be A method of phase measurement requires calculations bas-
accurately measured using the delayed sweep. ed on the Lissajous patterns obtained using X-Y operations.
1. Apply the two signals to the channel 1 and channel 2 IN- Distortion due to non-linear amplification also can be
PUT jacks setting the vertical MODE to either A L T or displayed.
CHOP mode. A sine wave input is applied to the audio circuit being
2. Set the SOURCE to the signal that is leading in phase tested. The same sine wave input is applied to the vertical
and adjust VOLTS/DIV and SWEEP TIME/DIV controls input of the oscilloscope, and the output of the tested cir-
for easy waveform observation. cuit is applied to the horizontal input of the oscilloscope.
Set the A VARIABLE control to C A L position. The amount of phase difference between the two signals
3. Set the B MODE to initiate the S T A R T S AFTER DELAY can be calculated from the resulting waveform.
mode of operation. Set the HORIZ DISPLAY to A. Select To make phase measurements, use the following pro-
the HORIZ DISPLAY to A L T and use the • T R A C E SEP cedure.
control to adjust the B sweep for easy observation and 1. Using an audio signal generator with a pure sinusoidal
adjust the B SWEEP TIME/DIV and DELAY TIME MULT signal, apply a sine wave test signal at the desired test
controls to make the intensified portion coincide with frequency to the audio network being tested.
the rising edge or falling edge of the waveform that is to 2. Set the signal generator output for the normal operating
be used as the reference. level of the circuit being tested. If desired, the circuit's
4 . Using the DELAY TIME MULT adjust the pulse to any output may be observed on the oscilloscope. If the test
convenient vertical graduation line and record the dial circuit is overdriven, the sine wave display on the
reading at that point. oscilloscope is clipped and the signal level must be
5. Using the DELAY TIME MULT adjust the corresponding reduced.
point on the second signal to the same vertical line and 3. Connect the channel 2 probe to the output of the test
record the reading of the dial at this point as well. The circuit.
time difference or skew of the two waveforms is then 4 . Select X - Y operation by placing the HORIZ DISPLAY
the second dial reading minus the first dial reading switch in the X - Y position.
multiplied by the A SWEEP TIME/DIV control setting. 5. Connect the channel 1 probe to the input of the test cir-
Using the formula: cuit.
Time difference = (2nd dial reading — 1st dial reading) (The input and output test connections to the vertical
x Delayed sweep time (A SWEEP TIME/ and horizontal oscilloscope inputs may be reserved.)
DIV setting). 6. Adjust the channel 1 and 2 gain controls for a suitable
viewing size.
7. Some typical results are shown in Fig. 3 6 .
If the two signals are in phase, the oscilloscope trace is a
straight diagonal line. If the vertical and horizontal gain
are properly adjusted, this line is at a 4 5 ° angle. A 9 0 °
phase shift produces a circular oscilloscope pattern.
Phase shift of less (or more) than 9 0 ° produces an ellip-
tical oscilloscope pattern. The amount of phase shift
can be calculated from the oscilloscope trace as shown
in Fig. 3 5 .

Read the dial setting when


B sweep points of D E L A Y
TIME MULT © and © are
in the same position.

Fig. 34
SINE 0 = —
A
Where <l>= phase angle
[EXAMPLE]
The reference signal dial reading is 1.00 while the second
dial reading is 5.34 with an A SWEEP TIME/DIV setting of
Fig. 35
2 us. (See Fig. 34)
Substituting the value:
Time difference = ( 5 . 3 4 - 1 . 0 0 ) x 2 (/is) = 8.68 ps
28
Unknown frequency to
Ratio of unknown
Vertical input. Standard
to standard
frequency to Horizontal
input

See note 1/2:1

No amplitude distortion, Amplitude distortion,


1 8 0 ° out of phase
no out of phase no out of phase
See note 1:1

1-1/2:1

No amplitude distortion, Amplitude distortion,


out of phase 9 0 ° out of phase 6:1
out of phase

Fig. 3 6 Typica! phase measurement oscilloscope display Note: Any one of these figures, depending
upon phase relationship

* Frequency Measurement Fig. 3 7 Lissajous w a v e f o r m s used for frequency


1. Connect the sine wave of known frequency to the chan- measurement
nel 2 INPUT jack of the oscilloscope and select X — Y
operation. This provides external horizontal input.
2. Connect the vertical input probe (CH1 INPUT) to the
unknown frequency.
3. Adjust the channel 1 and 2 size controls for convenient,
easy-to-read size of display.
4. The resulting pattern, called a Lissajous pattern, shows
the ratio between the two frequencies.

29
ACCESSORIES
STANDARD A C C E S S O R I E S INCLUDED INSTALUNG PROBE HOLDER
Probe (PC-29) Y87-1250-00 The probe holder is attached to the handle as shown in Fig.
1 / 1 0
Attenuation 4 1 . Install the probe holder as follows:
Input Impedance 1 0 MO, 18pF or less 1. Rest the upper two claws of the probe holder on the top
Instruction Manual B50-7535-20 surface of the handle (see inset).
F | 1
A C Power Cord 9- 2. Push lower claws toward handle to lock probe holder in
place.
OPTIONAL A C C E S S O R I E S 3. Probe can now be inserted into holder.
Probe Pouch (MC-78) Y87-1600-00
Probe Holder J21-2903-03 .CAUTION:
When disengaging the probe holder from handle,
MOUNTING THE PROBE POUCH (MC-78) disengage lower jaw first to prevent breakage.
This soft vinyl pouch attaches to the top side of the
oscilloscope housing and provides storage space for two
probes and the instruction manual. Install the probe pouch
as follows:
1 . Unsnap the probe pouch from the retainer plate.
2. Align the retainer plate with the 4 holes on the top side
of the case, with the snaps at the top.
3. Attach the four corners of the retainer plate to the
oscilloscope case with the four nylon rivets supplied. Probe

4. Attach the probe pouch to the retainer plate using the


snap fastener.

• Probe Holder

Probe Holder

'Push
Handle Handle
- Grommet
nylon rivet
' Plunger Fig. 39

Washer

Retainer Plate

Fig. 38

30
A product of

K E N W O O D CORPORATION
17-5, 2-chome, Shibuya, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150, J a p a n

© PRINTED IN JAPAN B50-7535-20 (T) 87/121110987654321 86/12111098765

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