I tried. I watched most of the videos, eventually clicked on the two "enter" buttons below the scrolling comment field when I realized I needed to do that to actually enter ... but sadly, I didn't win anything. My L'Robotorium shop really needs a proper test bench with a multiple output d.c. and a.c. bench supply, a good DMM and oscilloscope. Function generator would be a plus, but I don't know how much use it would get.
It is so rare to see someone so perfectly suited and skilled to all of the tasks that they are executing simultaneously. Daniel Bogdanoff is seamless and 100% effective. It is hard to imagine that he is paid what he is worth to Keysight. Raise time! (the edit I made was to replace 'This guy' with his NAME, for crying out loud.)
I agree, normally when someone gets salesy and over the top with puns (Side note: "O-silly-scope" Daniel, if you work that one into your next video I will drive to your house and give you $5 or let you pet a kitten or some other vaguely equivalent reward) it usually feels extremely insincere and is an immediate turn off. I've noticed a lot of business owners do it because it works at trade shows with other businessy people, But Daniel seems to actually care about getting the information across and not just sell, that's just a convenient byproduct :p
@@arashghasemi as much as I like that idea Arash, I think that one belongs with someone who would make better use of it. I am thinking of getting the little one with some of my tax return though.
The 'measure voltage with one probe, and current with another and then multiply them to plot power' is some big brain stuff. I'll have to try that tomorrow.
12:04 "Capture Siganls". Great stuff. I've been following the Keysight Live event the past couple years and I have enjoyed every year. The team offers quality content and hardware. Hope to work with the team in the near future.
I have a Japanese tube based mini scope that I bought at a tech swap meet for $20. The dang thing still worked the last time I used it. One of these things would change my life.
I've never had one nice/new enough where how to use it was more complex than the usual safety precautions and "screw with the knobs and switches until you get a picture".
Keysight Labs guy: "One of life's greatest disappointments is we can't see electricitiy" Electroboom:"I beg to differ... I have seen it, tasted it and felt it, you mereley adopted electricity; I was born in it, molded by it. "
Wow, things certainly have improved a bit from the days when I inherited my dad's 10-21 Heathkit O'scope (200 kHz) back in the early 70's. I use portable Tektronix 'scopes (100 MHz) as an F-4 and later F-18 Radar Tech, and then as an Electronics instructor while in the military (80's and 90's). I currently own a Leader LBO-508A (20 MHz) 'scope. My New Year's Resolution for this year 2022, is to clear the junk of my electronics bench (lots of things I had plans on "fixing" over the years and never got around to it) and see about getting a 200 Mhz (or better) digital scope with a few more bells and whistles, hence my watching your video. I know what you mean about people just pushing buttons and turning dials on the scope, students used to do that all the time when I was teaching. The "Auto Scale" button looks like it will be a big help in that area. I liked that you injected some humor into your presentation, that helps ease the tension of people trying to learn the new concepts. Keep up the good work.
Daniel, if I were a PM I'd run away from cameras but you are perfect for this. You bring life to what could be pretty dry material. And you are a great help to your customers ... one of Keysight's best assets ! The other Keysight personalities are MUCH cuter though.
I remember learning how to use an oscilloscope back in highschool... an analog one. It was HELL. Once I started working and put my hands on our digital one in the lab, I was able to actually understand it and use it properly in half an hour. My teachers back in school were like "digital ones are nice, but if you can't understand these analog ones, you won't be able to work with the digitals either".Yeah... sure. Nice info and tips on these!
The thing is that with an analog scope you need to know what you are doing first and only then to opetate the knobs while digital ones allow you to quickly get at least something on the screen first and then to figure things out by going from there. They are just much more forgiving,much more intuitive and they are overall much better for beginners. Their only downside is the price - you can almost never get them used for the price of an old analog one.
Thank you Daniel for providing such good and clear and easy to understand information. It's been 30 years since I knew all these things and am grateful for the re-education.
You triggered some serious scope envy here. First scope I used was a Tek 535 and the last was a Tek 465B before I moved into management. I’m retired now but still have a 465B, just in case. This analog scope from the 70’s had the equivalent of “Default Setup” when your trace went missing: Beam Find.
Well I am still using my Hameg (Rohde & Schwarz) from 1986 so good old Analogue. I am here to drool and bring back memories of working with a digital scope as currently working in heavy industries.
Only ever "worked" with an analog scope. But I really want one because I feel like it could help me troubleshoot some cameras and understand more about them.
I'm have a habit from analog scope times - always calibrating scope and probe before actual measurements.. Because, I can't be sure, that daughter didn't touch my scopes fine adjustments knob.. 😂 And if circuit is fully unknown, I always started with higher voltage range when using scope or multimeter.. But yeah, analog scope takes time to calculate, what's on screen.. Best things from analog scope experience - if you used analog scope, you better understand digital scope.. Anyway, DSO has more options to make job easier.. 👍 Great tips for beginners!
Cool overview of what you can do with modern good quality digital scopes. I kinda wish some features were around in the old analog days, haha! I learned all electronics on analog test equipment and still use it in my electronics repair and construction work. 3:50 setting the device to the maximum range when you have no idea what value you'll be measuring, and then getting closer and closer is THE way you do it with any non-autoranging meter or scope.
5:45. Old analog scopes had a delayed time base knob where you can accurately measure frequency. I believe one of you old HP scopes had one. Maybe the old HP scope in the background of Daniel's Lab...
Daniel, as you hyped the opening of the Keysight University, I admit that I had my doubts. This video forces me to humbly apologize and atone for my sins. You sir, are the real deal. Your deep and expansive knowledge and understanding of scopes is immense. You easily enthusiastically (contagious! watch out you will want to buy) cover more in under 20 minutes than I have learned about scopes in 10 years. I just cut back to only owning 10 scopes, two Hp's, 3 Teks, and others, so I must know a little bit. I think this video is by far the best one ever made on scopes. Not even close.
Will the Bode plot / frequency response analyzer be released for the 2000 X-Series? It's available on the 1000 X-Series but not the 2000 X-Series for some reason.
I’m brand new to Scopes. I bought one to troubleshoot Quadrature Encoders. It would be awesome if someone like you make a video teaching us how to do specific tests like that rather than general videos. Would make it easier for beginners like myself.
So which scope did you get? I have a couple of Rigols, an old school HP scope board for my old school logic analyzer, a Tek, and possibly another (haven't seen it for years). Probably the last time that I used a scope in anger was on an 80's vintage quad encoder that some idiot (me) blew up. The scope told me that it was still trying to be an encoder, which meant only part of the encoder was damaged (???). I opened it up and sure enough, the encoder itself was reverse polarity protected, while the add on board (this one designed for voltage as the output) was not. A couple of new line drivers later, and a P-Channel MOSFET for reverse polarity protection and we were back in business. How to protect your circuit: ua-cam.com/video/IrB-FPcv1Dc/v-deo.html
I'm using a TDS2024, and I have to do protocol analysis for SPI and I2C by hand, so to speak. I'd love a scope that did that for me. It would be so much less tedium.
Doing manual decoding of SPI is easy, for UART it is tedious, for I2C it is even more tedious, for CAN it is just a pain, and for USB it is so much wasted time and effort that I would not even bother unless I am absolutely desperate. If you debug serial lines getting any modern scope with built in peotocol decoding is absolutely worth it. I got my old russo-chineese Aktakom replaced with an R&S 2k last year and I am extremely happy to have it. Modern low to mid range scopes are so much better than what was available even 10 years ago that there is just no contest. Even cheaper options from Rigol are absolutely great in comparaison and the Keysight from the video is just lightyears ahead of an old TDS2024 in almost every respect.
I only have used analogue oscilloscopes. I want to capture current burst, and a digital one with triggers like this keysight would be nice. I have signed up. I really hope I win. Last great gear I got was a stereo microscope found in the trash that previous had been used in a fish oil pill factory. The fish oils are gone, but I haven't cleaned the open optics like prisms yet. It's perfect for controlling solder joints. The scale inside is from 3cm to 3mm (in the full view).
It's weird that Keysight is a million/billion dollar company (judging by the scope prices) and they produce videos like this where in 2 minutes I had more laughs then on a regular comedy youtube video. 12:03 - TYPO!
This is great. I think my oscilloscope does nothing shown in this video. hahahaha I started tinkering with electronics last year and just 2 days ago I ordered my first oscilloscope. But it's a small and really affordable USB one, to see if I can use it at all first. I've heard that they are pretty useful. That being said, I couldn't spend 700$+ for my first scope. Cause that's what scopes from Keysight cost in my country sadly. If however I find this tool useful and worth having a good one, I think I'm going to buy one from Keysight. These devices have good reputation for being of great quality.
My scope doesn't have any of these settings beyond vert. and horz. settings. Does this mean I have to upgrade some of the vacuum tubes? Where to I get a touch-CRT-screen?
Daniel coming back from work: - Her wife "how was your day, hun?" - Daniel [this entire video] God, this guy talks fast! :D greetings from Madrid, Spain
I’m new to the STEM world but I have a personal passion to explore sound waves and conduct experiments with cavitation. What oscilloscope would you recommend for that time of research?
Can you talk or show the digital channels part that is optional on like a DSO-X 3024A? Like what kind of sample rates the channels get, how much can be stored, etc.
I do my electronics lab work in crayon which is to say I work in the automotive/ industrial space. Accordingly I have a ubiquitous rigol ds1054z for what I’ve needed it to do it works just fine.
You get extra points for explaining "trigger holdoff". I had used scopes for a long time before I stumbled across the purpose of that little knob (back when scopes had knobs...). also... nice 330 ohm shirt!
Any news on having a lab quality portable scope something to match if not beat the excellent Rhode and Schwarz scope rider RTH1004 portable oscilloscope?
@Keysight Labs Thank You Daniel.! and #KeysightLabs for listening me out and in response to first day LIve podcast. This guide is something basic+ for many freshers, However i'm asking for more advance tutorials & it would be much great! And That #Electroboom background Yyyyeeeeeeeeeeaaaaaaaahhhhhhhh! is awsome.
I have never understood the difference between the memory depth of some Chinese brand oscilloscopes (hundreds of mpts) and the keysight memory depth (several mpts). What are the advantages? Although I like the keysight brand very much.
Hi Daniel! Very informative video. I did not know you could blow up the the front-end by having the vertical scale gain too high. Also: How can we get one of those Keysight mugs??
Amazing, amazing channel! Congrats! Useful information in a very funny way! No boring at all, the "cool side" of being a "nerd" (with all the respect of the world of course, I'm a "nerd" and I'm proud of that!). Best regards!
I liked the oohs , I loved the aahs . Infotaining and timely too , count me in with the trial and error crowd . I aah'd several times during the segue into triggering .
digital oscilloscopes have built in fourier transforms? So I might be able to get buy without a seperate spectrum analyzer? At least in my small home electronics lab
The scope based FFTs are very handy for lower frequency work (sub MHz) as a spectrum analyzer approaches uselessness as you approach the zero spur (spreading of the zero frequency response). OTOH, for RF work, they are still handy for looking at basic signals being generated and also for frequency to time domain observations (i.e. press a remote key button, decode an i2c command AND see the resulting RF burst). You need a spectrum analyzer once you need 30dB to 100dB more dynamic range than the FFT provides. Once you want to see what your receiver is seeing "over the air" then you'll need spectrum + preamp + appropriate antenna.
is the oscilloscope still used for "distance measurements"? (because it is graduated in divisions) can it be assumed metrologically that it actually measures voltage? my metrology teacher taught us that the oscilloscope is used to measure distances because it is graduated in divisions - but these were analog oscilloscopes ;)
I can't seem to get into the Live University videos. On Monday the site went down, so that was expected. But I have gone to the link above, clicked the "Already Registered" button and entered my registration email. Unfortunately, I am not getting a response email with the link. Should I re-register?
@@KeysightLabs Thanks for the quick response! I reregistered and am now able to see the last 3 days worth of videos. :) I also reached out to Keysight Support for help, so I'll let them know to call off the dogs. I was concerned that if my name showed up twice in the system you might think I was gaming the contest, Lazlo style. On another note, the public videos I have seen so far are quite good from a production and information standpoint, and Daniel could easily have a second career in improv.
It seems that the PathWave BenchVue Oscilloscope Application is not able to keep the date/time (yyyy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss) in sync between my Oscilloscope and my Laptop, e.g. the date and time shown on my Osilloscope is 10:12 AM Feb 18, 2022, but the date and time on my Laptop is 10:14 AM Feb 18, 2022. I want to make the date and time accurately synchronous between my Oscilloscope and my Laptop. How would i realize it? thanks.
I'm not sure if there's a video on it, but you can download the latest firmware from the scope web pages and install using a USB drive or with a computer. Here's the latest firmware and instructions: www.keysight.com/us/en/lib/software-detail/instrument-firmware-software/installing-infiniivision-3000t-xseries-oscilloscope-firmware-2573488.html
For those of you that don’t win an oscilloscope, if you don’t have a logic analyzer, get that first. Especially for hobby electronics, it’s much more bang for the buck.
But can it trigger from pass - no pass waveform? Edit: I know you could use trigger hold off for that, but a capture and store no pass waveforms is extremely useful.
Yay oscilloscopes!
Register for Keysight University Live & see today's winners here ► bit.ly/KULive2
+1 fix it with flex tape
I tried. I watched most of the videos, eventually clicked on the two "enter" buttons below the scrolling comment field when I realized I needed to do that to actually enter ... but sadly, I didn't win anything. My L'Robotorium shop really needs a proper test bench with a multiple output d.c. and a.c. bench supply, a good DMM and oscilloscope. Function generator would be a plus, but I don't know how much use it would get.
Wow! A corporate channel that doesn't suck and actually makes helpful content! Even a drop of comedy injected in there, what's not to love!
Thanks!
@@KeysightLabs KU live has been amazing so far, hope to see more form you guys 〰️
It is so rare to see someone so perfectly suited and skilled to all of the tasks that they are executing simultaneously. Daniel Bogdanoff is seamless and 100% effective. It is hard to imagine that he is paid what he is worth to Keysight. Raise time! (the edit I made was to replace 'This guy' with his NAME, for crying out loud.)
Aw, thank you! -D
I agree, normally when someone gets salesy and over the top with puns (Side note: "O-silly-scope" Daniel, if you work that one into your next video I will drive to your house and give you $5 or let you pet a kitten or some other vaguely equivalent reward) it usually feels extremely insincere and is an immediate turn off. I've noticed a lot of business owners do it because it works at trade shows with other businessy people, But Daniel seems to actually care about getting the information across and not just sell, that's just a convenient byproduct :p
You deserve to win the big fancy scope
@@arashghasemi as much as I like that idea Arash, I think that one belongs with someone who would make better use of it. I am thinking of getting the little one with some of my tax return though.
@@KeysightLabs 0 0b
"Auto Scale" - the forbidden but delicious fruit
The only forbidden fruit to be enjoyed harder than Eve allegedly did those apples.
The 'measure voltage with one probe, and current with another and then multiply them to plot power' is some big brain stuff. I'll have to try that tomorrow.
Last time I was this early, the voltage was still overshooting.
I love your editor's treatment of this video, especially the sound effects 😂
Whooouuoo..... AHHHHH :D
I was going to say the same thing. They're getting better and better.
I HATE them !!
Its amazing how much scopes have evolved since green CRT ones.
They are my favourite tools.
12:04 "Capture Siganls". Great stuff. I've been following the Keysight Live event the past couple years and I have enjoyed every year. The team offers quality content and hardware. Hope to work with the team in the near future.
Ah yes! set my oscilloscope to parkour mode
Imagine having a professional enough setup to have a good oscilloscope other than the one you found in a local dump store that you had to fix.
I have a Japanese tube based mini scope that I bought at a tech swap meet for $20. The dang thing still worked the last time I used it. One of these things would change my life.
I've never had one nice/new enough where how to use it was more complex than the usual safety precautions and "screw with the knobs and switches until you get a picture".
The story is exact opposite if you have eevblog dumpster
In it you can find 100k+ oscilloscope
@@ansible9340 Damn you and your lucky location. :)
@MichaelKingsfordGray My local dump had a store that sold things
Keysight Labs guy: "One of life's greatest disappointments is we can't see electricitiy"
Electroboom:"I beg to differ... I have seen it, tasted it and felt it, you mereley adopted electricity; I was born in it, molded by it. "
Wow, things certainly have improved a bit from the days when I inherited my dad's 10-21 Heathkit O'scope (200 kHz) back in the early 70's. I use portable Tektronix 'scopes (100 MHz) as an F-4 and later F-18 Radar Tech, and then as an Electronics instructor while in the military (80's and 90's). I currently own a Leader LBO-508A (20 MHz) 'scope. My New Year's Resolution for this year 2022, is to clear the junk of my electronics bench (lots of things I had plans on "fixing" over the years and never got around to it) and see about getting a 200 Mhz (or better) digital scope with a few more bells and whistles, hence my watching your video. I know what you mean about people just pushing buttons and turning dials on the scope, students used to do that all the time when I was teaching. The "Auto Scale" button looks like it will be a big help in that area. I liked that you injected some humor into your presentation, that helps ease the tension of people trying to learn the new concepts. Keep up the good work.
Daniel, if I were a PM I'd run away from cameras but you are perfect for this. You bring life to what could be pretty dry material. And you are a great help to your customers ... one of Keysight's best assets ! The other Keysight personalities are MUCH cuter though.
Thank you!
I remember learning how to use an oscilloscope back in highschool... an analog one. It was HELL. Once I started working and put my hands on our digital one in the lab, I was able to actually understand it and use it properly in half an hour. My teachers back in school were like "digital ones are nice, but if you can't understand these analog ones, you won't be able to work with the digitals either".Yeah... sure. Nice info and tips on these!
Thanks! I agree that analog ones are not a great way to learn these days.
The thing is that with an analog scope you need to know what you are doing first and only then to opetate the knobs while digital ones allow you to quickly get at least something on the screen first and then to figure things out by going from there. They are just much more forgiving,much more intuitive and they are overall much better for beginners. Their only downside is the price - you can almost never get them used for the price of an old analog one.
Thank you Daniel for providing such good and clear and easy to understand information. It's been 30 years since I knew all these things and am grateful for the re-education.
You triggered some serious scope envy here. First scope I used was a Tek 535 and the last was a Tek 465B before I moved into management. I’m retired now but still have a 465B, just in case. This analog scope from the 70’s had the equivalent of “Default Setup” when your trace went missing: Beam Find.
Well I am still using my Hameg (Rohde & Schwarz) from 1986 so good old Analogue. I am here to drool and bring back memories of working with a digital scope as currently working in heavy industries.
I love this guy in a good way
No gay! Jk sorry
Okay Daniel is getting way too good at these videos. Very entertaining.
Thanks!
Only ever "worked" with an analog scope. But I really want one because I feel like it could help me troubleshoot some cameras and understand more about them.
Nice touch with the “siganls” overlay at 12:05. (Assuming it was completely intentional. 😏)
Not that anyone in parkour mode noticed. I single-shot captured it.
I'm have a habit from analog scope times - always calibrating scope and probe before actual measurements.. Because, I can't be sure, that daughter didn't touch my scopes fine adjustments knob.. 😂 And if circuit is fully unknown, I always started with higher voltage range when using scope or multimeter..
But yeah, analog scope takes time to calculate, what's on screen.. Best things from analog scope experience - if you used analog scope, you better understand digital scope.. Anyway, DSO has more options to make job easier.. 👍
Great tips for beginners!
Cool overview of what you can do with modern good quality digital scopes. I kinda wish some features were around in the old analog days, haha! I learned all electronics on analog test equipment and still use it in my electronics repair and construction work.
3:50 setting the device to the maximum range when you have no idea what value you'll be measuring, and then getting closer and closer is THE way you do it with any non-autoranging meter or scope.
5:45. Old analog scopes had a delayed time base knob where you can accurately measure frequency. I believe one of you old HP scopes had one. Maybe the old HP scope in the background of Daniel's Lab...
Some oscilloscopes had cursors. Like the Tek 2445 which is an analog scope with cursors.
Daniel, as you hyped the opening of the Keysight University, I admit that I had my doubts. This video forces me to humbly apologize and atone for my sins. You sir, are the real deal. Your deep and expansive knowledge and understanding of scopes is immense. You easily enthusiastically (contagious! watch out you will want to buy) cover more in under 20 minutes than I have learned about scopes in 10 years. I just cut back to only owning 10 scopes, two Hp's, 3 Teks, and others, so I must know a little bit. I think this video is by far the best one ever made on scopes. Not even close.
Wow, thank you!
This is gold. Best video about Oscilloscopes ever. I even learned one or two new tricks and important stuff.
Woah that protocol decode function is seriously useful! And the touch screen is so pretty. Can you pinch to zoom like on a phone?
I have a DSOX1204G-200, and the protocol decode changed my life.
The 6000 X-Series does multi-touch input, it's pretty cool
Will the Bode plot / frequency response analyzer be released for the 2000 X-Series? It's available on the 1000 X-Series but not the 2000 X-Series for some reason.
an informative video, many thanks.
now the question is how to touch control on my CRT scople.
Just press harder
@@KeysightLabs
I’m brand new to Scopes. I bought one to troubleshoot Quadrature Encoders. It would be awesome if someone like you make a video teaching us how to do specific tests like that rather than general videos. Would make it easier for beginners like myself.
So which scope did you get? I have a couple of Rigols, an old school HP scope board for my old school logic analyzer, a Tek, and possibly another (haven't seen it for years).
Probably the last time that I used a scope in anger was on an 80's vintage quad encoder that some idiot (me) blew up. The scope told me that it was still trying to be an encoder, which meant only part of the encoder was damaged (???). I opened it up and sure enough, the encoder itself was reverse polarity protected, while the add on board (this one designed for voltage as the output) was not. A couple of new line drivers later, and a P-Channel MOSFET for reverse polarity protection and we were back in business.
How to protect your circuit: ua-cam.com/video/IrB-FPcv1Dc/v-deo.html
I'm using a TDS2024, and I have to do protocol analysis for SPI and I2C by hand, so to speak. I'd love a scope that did that for me. It would be so much less tedium.
Doing manual decoding of SPI is easy, for UART it is tedious, for I2C it is even more tedious, for CAN it is just a pain, and for USB it is so much wasted time and effort that I would not even bother unless I am absolutely desperate. If you debug serial lines getting any modern scope with built in peotocol decoding is absolutely worth it. I got my old russo-chineese Aktakom replaced with an R&S 2k last year and I am extremely happy to have it. Modern low to mid range scopes are so much better than what was available even 10 years ago that there is just no contest. Even cheaper options from Rigol are absolutely great in comparaison and the Keysight from the video is just lightyears ahead of an old TDS2024 in almost every respect.
Idk why but the "Ooh" at 3:40 getting perfectly cut of by the jumpcut made me crack up. The cut made for perfect comedic timing
So … uhm … where do I find the interview with Jay Alexander? Am I in the wrong time zone? ;)
Thank you. But i wanted to ask how to save the recorded waveform into the USB?
I only have used analogue oscilloscopes. I want to capture current burst, and a digital one with triggers like this keysight would be nice.
I have signed up. I really hope I win. Last great gear I got was a stereo microscope found in the trash that previous had been used in a fish oil pill factory. The fish oils are gone, but I haven't cleaned the open optics like prisms yet. It's perfect for controlling solder joints. The scale inside is from 3cm to 3mm (in the full view).
Keysight University, I feel smarter already! Keysight-U for a better you. Keep on probing!
I missed the live event, but I still came to watch ... I'm looking forward to more. The way the content is exposed is fun and fluent!
It's weird that Keysight is a million/billion dollar company (judging by the scope prices) and they produce videos like this where in 2 minutes I had more laughs then on a regular comedy youtube video.
12:03 - TYPO!
We like to keep it fun!
I remember when you had to manually stabilize and scale waveforms. I will never go to a competition with an analog scope again 😂
Great video, and I thank all those responsible for these entertaining and informative videos 💡
18:52
I attended the video until the last minute.
Great video, I only have cheap ebay oscilloscope but it does the job for troubleshooting my radio controll hobby.
What was the name of the small "Few Hundred Dollar" grey scope in this video?
Love this. Exactly what I was looking for. Great summary on triggering. I never used the Single button, now I know I needed it.
I heartily concur with Mr. Pettengill! Two minutes in, I thought: this guy is worth every penny they pay him and double that!
I love these videos thanks Daniel and Keysight!!!
This is a lot to take in at the moment, but I'll keep it in mind for when I'm learning how to use one in my class.
This is great. I think my oscilloscope does nothing shown in this video. hahahaha
I started tinkering with electronics last year and just 2 days ago I ordered my first oscilloscope. But it's a small and really affordable USB one, to see if I can use it at all first. I've heard that they are pretty useful.
That being said, I couldn't spend 700$+ for my first scope. Cause that's what scopes from Keysight cost in my country sadly.
If however I find this tool useful and worth having a good one, I think I'm going to buy one from Keysight. These devices have good reputation for being of great quality.
love the presenter! He's a gem!
My scope doesn't have any of these settings beyond vert. and horz. settings. Does this mean I have to upgrade some of the vacuum tubes? Where to I get a touch-CRT-screen?
Daniel coming back from work:
- Her wife "how was your day, hun?"
- Daniel [this entire video]
God, this guy talks fast!
:D greetings from Madrid, Spain
Haha, that pretty much sums it up
this is the most in-depth video i have ever seen, awesome!
I’m new to the STEM world but I have a personal passion to explore sound waves and conduct experiments with cavitation. What oscilloscope would you recommend for that time of research?
Audio is very low frequency compared to most electrical signals, so from the Keysight lineup I'd look at the 1000 X-Series
Can you talk or show the digital channels part that is optional on like a DSO-X 3024A? Like what kind of sample rates the channels get, how much can be stored, etc.
I do my electronics lab work in crayon which is to say I work in the automotive/ industrial space.
Accordingly I have a ubiquitous rigol ds1054z for what I’ve needed it to do it works just fine.
You get extra points for explaining "trigger holdoff". I had used scopes for a long time before I stumbled across the purpose of that little knob (back when scopes had knobs...). also... nice 330 ohm shirt!
Any news on having a lab quality portable scope something to match if not beat the excellent Rhode and Schwarz scope rider RTH1004 portable oscilloscope?
@Keysight Labs Thank You Daniel.! and #KeysightLabs for listening me out and in response to first day LIve podcast. This guide is something basic+ for many freshers, However i'm asking for more advance tutorials & it would be much great!
And That #Electroboom background Yyyyeeeeeeeeeeaaaaaaaahhhhhhhh! is awsome.
Daniel you need to make your own channel on top of the amazing work you're doing for Keysight!
Haha, I've thought about it :)
@@KeysightLabs You're the Grant Sanderson of oscilloscopes and electronics🙇♂️
High praise! Thank you :)
Have a question about long wave measurements that are not dc, can one set up to do this?
So even though my scope might have 1gsps ... the math is limited by the resolution of the screen?? That doesn’t sound right...
Nice, coming from using older o-scopes, it's nice to see all the measurement features in the newer scopes, sweet!
Amazing content guys! I feel like this was made for me precisely!!! Really informative and hilarious. Beautiful!
Thank you!
great overview, ps: where did you get your shirt from, love it!
keysight labs rocks im glad i found this channel!!!!!!
can indicate procedure for measurements of 120v or 220v in AC with this instrument.
I have never understood the difference between the memory depth of some Chinese brand oscilloscopes (hundreds of mpts) and the keysight memory depth (several mpts). What are the advantages? Although I like the keysight brand very much.
very cool tutorial, I really liked that you didn't push your own products and company too hard, well done!
Thanks!
@1:48 I didn't know I needed that LMAO HAAHAHA
Hi Daniel! Very informative video. I did not know you could blow up the the front-end by having the vertical scale gain too high.
Also: How can we get one of those Keysight mugs??
Amazing, amazing channel! Congrats! Useful information in a very funny way! No boring at all, the "cool side" of being a "nerd" (with all the respect of the world of course, I'm a "nerd" and I'm proud of that!). Best regards!
Can you do something about all possible ways you can damage a scope? some odd examples.
Hello,
There is a high pitched frequency noise in my home. I believe it is a "mosquito" device. What can I use to find it? Thank you!!
I'd try a directional microphone!
I liked the oohs , I loved the aahs . Infotaining and timely too , count me in with the trial and error crowd . I aah'd several times during the segue into triggering .
Nice easter egg!!! In the background 0:50
what I don't see it
@@embeddedgirl It's red (above the oscilloscope), it also appears in the ad video.
Thanks for the "hands-on" introduction to the scope :-)
The S parameter compensation is brilliant. Great review, thank you.
digital oscilloscopes have built in fourier transforms? So I might be able to get buy without a seperate spectrum analyzer? At least in my small home electronics lab
Yep! FFTs are in pretty much every digital scope these days.
The scope based FFTs are very handy for lower frequency work (sub MHz) as a spectrum analyzer approaches uselessness as you approach the zero spur (spreading of the zero frequency response). OTOH, for RF work, they are still handy for looking at basic signals being generated and also for frequency to time domain observations (i.e. press a remote key button, decode an i2c command AND see the resulting RF burst). You need a spectrum analyzer once you need 30dB to 100dB more dynamic range than the FFT provides. Once you want to see what your receiver is seeing "over the air" then you'll need spectrum + preamp + appropriate antenna.
Awesome work, Daniel! I think you're going to win that golden scope after all ;)
Haha, congrats on your vid hitting 1M!
At point 12:03 there is a typo in the section header. I think "Capture Siganls" should be "Capture Signals".
Yeah :(. At least three of us missed it in review.
But I can't use oscilloscope, because I haven't got any.
LMAO
is the oscilloscope still used for "distance measurements"? (because it is graduated in divisions) can it be assumed metrologically that it actually measures voltage? my metrology teacher taught us that the oscilloscope is used to measure distances because it is graduated in divisions - but these were analog oscilloscopes ;)
The original radar from back in the day for this, not so much these days.
I can't seem to get into the Live University videos. On Monday the site went down, so that was expected. But I have gone to the link above, clicked the "Already Registered" button and entered my registration email. Unfortunately, I am not getting a response email with the link.
Should I re-register?
Definitely ok to re register! Working on the UX stuff to try to make it easier, thanks for being patient!
@@KeysightLabs Thanks for the quick response! I reregistered and am now able to see the last 3 days worth of videos. :) I also reached out to Keysight Support for help, so I'll let them know to call off the dogs. I was concerned that if my name showed up twice in the system you might think I was gaming the contest, Lazlo style.
On another note, the public videos I have seen so far are quite good from a production and information standpoint, and Daniel could easily have a second career in improv.
It seems that the PathWave BenchVue Oscilloscope Application is not able to keep the date/time (yyyy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss) in sync between my Oscilloscope and my Laptop, e.g. the date and time shown on my Osilloscope is 10:12 AM Feb 18, 2022, but the date and time on my Laptop is 10:14 AM Feb 18, 2022.
I want to make the date and time accurately synchronous between my Oscilloscope and my Laptop. How would i realize it? thanks.
Interesting! I'd recommend you reach out to our support folks at www.keysight.com/find/contactus
Does Keysight have any videos on how to update the firmware on the 3000 or 4000 series scopes?
I'm not sure if there's a video on it, but you can download the latest firmware from the scope web pages and install using a USB drive or with a computer. Here's the latest firmware and instructions: www.keysight.com/us/en/lib/software-detail/instrument-firmware-software/installing-infiniivision-3000t-xseries-oscilloscope-firmware-2573488.html
this was low-key hilarious, i learned a ton!
3:37 the 'ooh' and 'aah's are hilarious
0:55 "along comes the oscilloscope" made my day!
Now that image Daniel tweeted with all the little hands makes so much more sense 😂
My favourite scope tip. First try and build one (a great learing experience) But for actual measurements, buy one!
For those of you that don’t win an oscilloscope, if you don’t have a logic analyzer, get that first. Especially for hobby electronics, it’s much more bang for the buck.
But can it trigger from pass - no pass waveform? Edit: I know you could use trigger hold off for that, but a capture and store no pass waveforms is extremely useful.
There is a mask testing mode that can show errors, and zone trigger can also be used to create masks.
I love my Keysight scope. I also love my vintage HP equipment
finaly after work i made the osciloscope!
If my scope supports a max voltage input of 150V RMS, am I able to measure 240V RMS with a my probe set to 10:1? Will this still dammage my inputs?
Great question! Yes, a 10:1 probe attenuates the signal by 10x going into the scope, so 240V RMS through a 10:1 is 24V RMS
Excellent video, great information. Good job, thank you.
Thanks!
For some reason, the $349 Siglent/Rigol/Hantek models don't have all 127 of the features and modes you spoke of, Daniel. I'll trade ya for yours, OK?
protocol decoding seems pretty neat
After this video, I'm relabeling my auto trigger to parkour mode.
My Hp1741A Analog scope can only capture one signal at a time, and I have to do all the analysis myself
This scope is so WOW!