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The Best Tektronix DPO2002B
Tektronix DPO2002B
Product Features:
- 70 MHz bandwidth
- 2 analog channels
- 1 GS/s sample rate (on all channels)
- 1 Megapoint record length (on all channels)
- 5,000 wfm/s maximum waveform capture rate
- Suite of advanced triggers
- Wave inspector controls provide easy navigation and automated search of waveform data
- Automated serial triggering, decode, and search options for I2C, SPI, CAN, LIN, and RS-232/422/485/UART
- FilterVu variable low-pass filter allows for removal of unwanted signal noise while simultaneously capturing high-frequency events
- 29 automated measurements, and FFT analysis for simplified waveform analysis
- TekVPI Probe Interface supports active, differential, and current probes for automatic scaling and units
- 7 in. (180mm) widescreen TFT-LCD color display
- USB 2.0 host port on front panel for quick and easy data storage
- USB 2.0 device port on rear panel for easy connection to PC or direct printing to a PictBridge-compatible printer
- Optional 10/100 ethernet port for network connection and video out port to export oscilloscope display to monitor or projector
- Small footprint and lightweight
- Dimensions: 5.3 in. (134mm) deep
- Weight: 7 lb. 14 oz. (3.6 kg)
IN STOCK
Description
Tektronix DPO2002B
The Tekronix DPO2002B 70 MHz, 2-Channel, 1GS/s Digital Phosphor Oscilloscope offers a robust set of features to speed every stage of debugging your design, from quickly discovering an anomaly and capturing it, to searching your waveform record for the event and analyzing its characteristics and your device’s behavior.
Discover
To debug a design problem, first you must know it exists. Every design engineer spends time looking for problems in their design, a time-consuming and frustrating task without the right debug tools.
The DPO2002B offers complete visualization of signals, providing fast insight into the real operation of your device. A waveform capture rate of 5,000 waveforms per second enables you to see glitches and other infrequent transients quickly, revealing the true nature of device faults. A digital phosphor display with intensity grading shows the history of a signal’s activity by intensifying areas of the signal that occur more frequently, providing a visual display of just how often anomalies occur.
